davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

Bismarck's roll of honor, composed
( those who purchased liberty bonds
growing rapidly. The names print
d herewith are purchasers secured up
, noon Tuesday. Tomorrow The Tri5'
ne will give the names OF those VINO
ny up to noon today.
The list follows:
George Arvanites
J. C. Anderson
Russell J. Arnot
Richard BuchOltz
O. H. Beal
A. S. Baltzer
Agnes Bayle
Bismarck B. 'lding & Loan Assoc.
Wfnifred Casey
A. c. Christensen.
Louis H. Carufel
VIM. w. COrwin
Nick D. DiacOs
Mrs. Edna Dullam
John c. Dolan
H. r. Earl
WI .. w. -. S<PPAA6S4
VIM. S. Ferry
Chas. Fisher
Mary Agnes Geiermann
Francis H. Geiermann, Jr.
Fred X GrleDenoW
IOmstandinos Giermopol0es
Gamble Robinson Fruit Co.
+. G. Harrington
John Holman
Mrs. F. o. HellstrOm
Gay Hawk
G. w. Henzler
w. A. Hughes
j. Fl. Hollihan
leila NJ. Harris
Mrs. Frank Harris
Alta Jane Jones
Laura keenan,
Frank krall
A. l.. Kershaw
Mrs. Kavanaugh
G. J. Keenan,
Bertha Luyoen
}. R. Ludacka.
Leo r. Morris
j.. r. Mcdonald
lis r. Muntz
Fl. D. Mohlman !
J. r. McGray
w. w. Mandigo
W. J. Mcclure
Mrs. Nancy Nathan ~.
-. Fanny Nichols .,..,,:.,.:: IA
Theodore Nelson y,
E. w. Loven
J. A. Larson
Robert j. Larson
Steve Pannis
Clyde C. Putnam
Ed Peterson
John Philbrick
Celia ROsen
j. N. Roherty
Charles w. Blunt
l.. w. Sperry
Jack Segall
+. II. Sperry
&C. S. Sampson
Henry Stebbins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
Lowest

!: :. :: : = + : = :: :. :. :: = : :: :
:: We confess small faults in :
:: order to insinuate that we have :
= no great ones-La Rochefou- :
:. cauld.
:: :. = :: :: :: :: : :. :. :: :: :: : : :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
ANOTHER BIG HOUSE
'Pollyanna Scores Second Sue.
cess at the Auditorium

Despite stormy weather. another big
house greeted Pollyanna in its second
performance at the Auditorium last
evening, and the delightful comedy
scored another success. An unusually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
for North Dakota Generally fair to-
night and Friday; colder east portion
and warmer extreme west portion to-
night; warmer Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

Leaning over the garden fence to
talk to neighbors doesn't seem to be
Nick Romanoff's idea of a good time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
A Prescription That From Girl
hood to Old Age Has Beena
Blessing to WOmankind.

Billings, Mont
ccming into wo-
manhood l suf-
+ cred from
functional de-
rangement. Doc
tors did me no
GOOD. l then be-
gan taking DR..
Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription
Three bottles of
it cured me-
Mrs. N. D. LAM,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
MANDAN'S TOTAL WILL
PASS $|5O,000 MARK

Mandan has subscribed $133, 900 up
to the present time to the second
liberty loan. Last evening the local
committees stated that they were
unanimous in the opinion that the
Mandan subscription will reach the
$15O,000 mark. If they do it will be
record hard to beat inasmuch as
the allotted amount per capita is $50.
Basing the population on the 5000
population Mandan will have sub
scribed $50 to every i1ta5itant in the
city.
Few cities of its size in the north
west have subscribed so literally to
the second liberty loan. The men at
the head of the campaign are more
than pleased and District Chairman
]. II. Newton. who started the ma
chnery less than two weeks ago, is
one of the proudest district chairmea
in the northwest.
Returns Slow.
Returns from Morton county towns
as well as from the other counties in
Mr. Newton's district are slow in COM
ing. Indications are nevertheless the
very best. Communications give rea-
son to believe that every county in
the district will at least subscribe it's
allotment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

Lewiston, Idaho" During expec.
fancy l suffered so much from back
ache, weak stomach and dizziness that
l was forced to be in bed most of the
time for two months Dr." Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription made me feel like
:: different woman, / felt SO well"
MRS. c. A. RA,Wv;1lI : 10 t1fs 's'H'i5E5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

Red Cross Meeting The Young
Peoples Red Cross societl had sue
cessful meeting in the federal building
last evening"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
Roll of Honor
Is Your Name Written Here

Ruth Staley
Esther Staley
Charlotte M. Taylor
Agnes M. Talcott
F. S. Talcott -
Frank s. Talcott, Jr.
Cornelius Williams
Matilda Williams
w. J. Winner, J..
z. A. Williams Z.
Ann Eliza Wilson
Mrs. John Wilson
&. E. Wingreene
August Carlson
Carl Peterson
W. M. Murname
M. ]. O'Connor i,
Jennie O'Connor
Anna Rogers ....:- FL. - -..
E. J. Taylor -.
H. H. Koch ".
Irene l.. Sheppard
c. W.. Porter ;. - r. ., 7,,
Capitol list of subscribers 10 tho
Liberty Loan: ..
H. L.. Reade, -. s,,;s .,.,s:
Lett Swennumson ..,. ~
NJ. r. Gilmore.Y-y Il,
}. E. Robinson
lIilma e. Anderson
Adele Kaufman. ....,
Hilda: C. Zoe .-.
Helen Steele
Andrew A. Truce = ~5"~.s
ID. McPheel 20.
A. G. Jacobson - ,. +, .,
Alice Gilbertsol -;
Clara Christensen 81
Mrs. Florence H. Davis
Ruby E. Schumanp
Edna Mcmahon
Ernest G. Warmer
Thos. J, Lough
J. A. Little
Robt. f. Boyd
Thomas Sheehan
H. R. Clough ~.
William Laist
Simaon Nelson
j.. p. Hanson,
Mrs. Ruth Williams
Thomas Hall !
Harold j. Wright
Mary E. Parsons
r. H. Thistlethwaite
Mabel w. Amiot ~
Dorothy Schneider
Margaret Wyncoop
Bessie keenan,
A. A. Mason
Thomas E. McKane
Henry Crawford
Mile J. Wood
Elsie Nylen Bliss
Chas. Liessam d..
w. J. Prater T.. ,v
Gilbert Haugen
A. r. Aslakson
A. w. Carlson:
Villa A. Edminister
A. E. Robinson ,,'''.
J. H. Newton -. d.
Edna A. ,Ruppt@ f':a> g..
Roy NJ. Halliday 49,
George E. Wallace -,,:,,> |g,,,.
F. II. Packard. .-;f. .+.,,s.. ,.,.
Fanny Slattery ,... !,
Lydia Keithahn :. ;.
L. o. Rudser .,.-...., .,,.... o,. -
Ralph G. Fisher
II. +. CAM
J. N. Hagan +. 4 nj, ID, .a,..
John r. Snyder
Eric A. Thorberg
S., A. ,Olsness >.,. ..;..
O. B. Lund
helen 'Lethert n;5nIs l.. H..
H. H. Steele .,,' 49,,
A. M. Christiansen
Ruth Christensen .. -
Edith B. Christensen =
c. R. Baldwin =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

Visited in Bismarck.-The capital
city visitors from this city yesterday
were: Mesdames Lee Nichols, E. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10
CONGRESS MAY
co ON STUMP TO
AROUSE NATION
People Not Yet Awake to
Americas Part in Great
War.

Washington, Aug. 10-Congress
may turn itself into a, great Chautau-
qua when it finishes work here, to en-
tighten every section of the country
when it finishes work here, to en-
tighten every section of the country
on the need for prosecuting the war
vigorously, not only as a war for
world democracy but as fight for
Americap rights and preservation.
President Wilson himself may do
his bit" in the same direction, pos
sibly by a speech on some occasion
or by letter to congressional lead
ers f-
Congress leaders were talking Of
virtually putting c.-gress on the
stump by asking every representative
and senator to go through his district
during the recess, speaking on the
part. of the United States in the war
and emphasizing that the United
States is fighting for the future. not
of the world only, but Of itself.
Those who favor the plan point out
that the country is hearing many agi-
tators who oppose the draft and par
ticipation in the war. They think
that fathers and mothers of sons call
ed to the colors should hear something
on the other side of the question and
from official sources.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10
SURVIVOR
TELLS STORY OF
MURDER AT SEA
Sub Commander E1nulates
Exploits of Pirates
of Old.

Liverpool, Aug. 1o-WilltaHn Smell,
a negro of Jacksonville, Fla. the only
American survivor Of the British
steamer Belgian Prince which was
sunk Julys3 81 by a German submarine
with the loss of 80 lives, gave details
Of his experiences to the Associated
Press. He said:
"A torpedo hit the engine room. "A
submarine then came to the surface
about 200 yards to starboard ana f1red
! at our wireless apparatus. We left
the Belgian, Prince in three boats and
had gone so yards from the ship when
| the submarine came alongside. and
asked for our captain, who was taken
| aboard and inside the submarine.
| 1.-THE members of the crew were or
bred to hold UP their hands and the
Germans asked whether there were
any gunners among u.s. Although
there were two we said mo- The
Germans next asked whether we had
any pocket arms.
| 1--WE were then ordered to the deck
of the submarine, where we were told
by the commander to remove our life
belts and to lie on the deck. This we
did. Then the commander went into
| the boats, threw the oars into the sea
and had his men remove the provfs-
ions. After that the plugs were taken
out Of holes in the boats, which were
| then cast adrift.
| The submarine went to the north
east for 70 miles, the commander talk
| ing the lifebe1ts to the top of the con-
ming tower and throwing them over
board. I hid mine under a rain coat,
and as the submarine began to sub
merge I tied it around my neck and
| jumped into the sea-
THE rest of the crew stayed on
deck until they were swept off by the
sea as the boat dived. It was a.)terri-
BILE sight. One by one they threw up
their hands and went down, or, fight
ing to keep up, they sp1ashed water
as they disappeared
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10

sired from the United States. Itlalso
would remember Germany's aspira-
lions fQr colonial holdings in Gem
trail and South America. Such hold
ings would be contrary to American
principles and In defiance Of our Mon
roe Doctrine. r
4 Universal service would be neces-
sary in this country, with a large
standing army and a vast body Of
thoroughly trained men ready for in
slant mobilization. A vast equipment
of explosives, small arms, big guns of
all calibers, air craft, coast defences,
must be created. The navy would
need to be greatly augmented, with a
big number Of submarines. This
force would have to be kept up to
date with incessant changes. The
United States would be spending sew
eral billions a year on Its army and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10
Lyon & Grammar. Retail Division
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES

(Incorporate1)
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10
IMMEDIATE PEACE.

The people who are demanding an
immediate peace should reflect that
on the basis of present territory hold
ings, this would leave Germany the
winner Of the war. Her autocracy
would claim that 1t had made good,
hat it's theory of government had
vindicated itself. that autocracy is
more efficient than democracy, and
that the necessity of militarism had
been thoroughly demonstrated. Ger
many would remain on her militaristic
basis.
That would make 1t necessary for
all the other great powers to con-
tinue on the same basis. The United
States would not forget Ambassador
Gerard's warning. that Germany pro-
posed to collect the Indemnity it de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10

navy.
in this war with all it's heart, it can
put an end to this menace I is not a
longing to the German people. It is
simply a question of demonstrating to
them that autocracy does mot pay.
When that fact is demonstrated they
will reorganize On democratic basis.
Then the United States can disarm. or
nearly so. It will be made much
cheaper to fight it out for year or
two than, to endure militarism indefi-
nitely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10
SECRET CORRESPONDENCE
BETWEEN EX-KING AND
KAISER is DISCOVERED

London, Aug. "a dispatch to the
Times from Athens says the govern
ment has discovered correspondence
between Emperor William and ex-
King Constantine and will lay It be-
fore the chamber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10
ndicaIs. Stationery, Blank Books

of army and navy cantonment in. New
York city and vicinity. The strike
called by delegates of the building
trades. has been held in abeyaAcs
pending the outcome Of the confer
ences. Although only $500 men ara
directly affected by the strike order,
the Brotherhobd OF carpenters has
membership of almost 10000, all o1
whom. it is said, might be drawn Into
general waikout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10
BRASS co. GIVES BONUS.

Under the bonus system Instituted
by the Bridgeport Brass Co. last year
about $4,000 was distributed yester-
day in the pay envelopes at the fac
tory. This is the quarterly dividend
declaration to the men. IS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10
An early call

1.-THE earlier the better, at
our store, will procure you
one of our canning outfits.
ITO Hooverize your house,
you must can while the
canning is good.
1--WE have all kinds of out
fits, steam pressure or wa
ter-seal, together with the
necessary supplies. Var
ious capacities, and prices,
to suit your needs.
fCome and make your selec-
ton while the supply is
plentiful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10

One time Senator Chaunc- M. De-
pew donated $500 to fix up the chill
dren's playground in Depew Park,
I Peekskill, which was named after
him
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-10
TRY TO AVERT STRIKE
OF $500 CARPENTERS
IN ARMY sCANTONAfENTS

New York, Aug. 10-Labor leaders
and representatives of the War and
Navy Departments today resumed
conferences begun yesterday in an eff
fort to avert the, strike of $500 car
l pentexs employed On tina constraction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
BASE BALL MEN EXONERATED,
Magistrate McQuade Commends
Managers for Sunday Game.

NEW YORK. August 22.-Manager
John ]. McGraw of the Giants and
Christy Mathewson, manager of Gin
cinnati, were both discharged by Mag
istrate F. X Mcouade in the Washing
ton Heights court yesterday, where
they appeared to answer to the charge
of violating the state law by playing
benefit game at the Polo Grounds
last Sunday. The game followed a band
concert. the proceeds of which went to
fund for the dependents of the 69th
Regiment.
Magistrate McQuade not only exon
Grated McGraw and Mathewson of any
guilt in playing on Sunday, but COM
mended the managers for lending their
services to such a patriotic cause
Magistrate McQuade's finding, in part,
is as follows:
at is my opinion that there was no
infraction of any statute. Playing ball
on the first day of the week. when not
amounting TO any serious interruption
of the repose and religious liberty of
the community, is not a violation of
this section.
There is not a scintilla of evidence
of any one in the vicinity being dis
turbed. Instead of McGraw and Math-
ewson being summoned here to answer
"a charge of this kind. the public owe
to each of them vote of the highest
commendation for lending their serv-
ices gratis to this patriotic cause The
motion to dismiss by counsel for the
defense is granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
TRADING AND SELLING
PLAYERS BARRED IN N. |.
From Now Until End of Season Nc
Clubs Can Be Strengthened
by Cash or Deals.

There can be no more trading or selling
of the services of players in the National
League until the close Of the champion
ship schedule From now until the end
of the season no club in the senior or
ganization can be strengthened by cash
or deals except from sources outside of
the league The rule prohibiting the sale
or exchange of players from August 20
to the close of the championship season
was passed by the league at its last an
nual meeting. 1t was drawn and pre-
scented by President Baker of the PhiIa-
delphia club who insisted that late-in-
the-season deals for players within the
league were against the best interests of
base ball in general and the several clubs
of the organization, not to mention the
disquieting effect il had upon the public.
In the original rule the limit was fixed
at August !, but several clubs objected TO
this date as too early and Mr.. Baker
rule was inspired by the fact that the
New York club acquired. either by trade
or purchase for cash the services Of Her
zog, Zimmerman, Sallee and Mccarthy
late in the season last year. and by the
acquisition of this high-class quartet
started on their worlds record for con-
secutive victories of twentysix games
And. incidentally. the addition of the
players above named unique stfona bly, gave
the Giants the overbalanced strength that
has enabled them TO ''steamrnler their
way TO the front this year and make the
National League race from August ] to
the end of the season a farce so far as
the winnings are concerned. OF course
National League clubs are permitted to
purchase players from the minor leagues
or claim players in their own league by
the waiver process after August 20. hut
it is easy TO understand that such play
ers will never prove of such value as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
REMARKABLE SHOOTING
IN AMERICAN HANDICAP
Unfavorable Weather Conditions at
Chicago Do Not Prevent High
Scores Being Made.

CHICAGO. August oe-The Grand
American handicap shoot being held at
the South Shore Country Club has pro-
vided some remarkable exhibitions OF
Workmanship despite weather conditions
not at all favorable. The first day Frank
Troeh of Vancouver, Wash. broke 1919
out of a zoo targets in the amateur pre-
Hminary. declared to be a world record
at eighteen yards.
MANY of his shots were made during a
doSnpour of rain.
The second day disclosed some excel,
lent shooting in the feature event OF lue
single targets, open only to state cham-
pions and runners-up. Roy Mcintyre OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Mark Arie OF Illinois ana
j. Clark jr, of Massachusetts, each
broke SO out of 100 targets This event
was finished in the twilight ana lhe
three meet today for the shoot-oh
Honors in the wonens events went TO
Miss Lucille Meusel of Green Bay, WIS.
sixteen years old. She turned in a score
of As hits out of 50 shots
The Chicago Overture, a 1OO-target
event, resulted in four perfect scores,
made by Dr. L. H. Powell, Valparaiso.
Ind: II. II. De Mund, Phoenix, Ariz :
A. Edmonson, Indianapolis; A Cunning,
Longmont-
Dr. Powell won the shoot-on.
The national amateur championship IN
doubles was the chief event today. the
Grand American handicap, with sos en-
tries, being scheduled to start tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
PLAYERS COME TO BLOWS. ,
Chick Gandl and Pitcher Badel
Mix It Up After Game.

CHICAGO, August pa fight between
Bader, a utility pitcher for the Boston
club and Chick Gandil, guardian OF the
Initial sack for Chicago, followed the
third game of the series between the
two leaders for the pennant. which Chi
cago won, to 0. Gandil claimed that
First Baseman Gainor of Boston attempt
ed to spike him when he slid into nrs'
base during the fourth inning. Thls
started an argument in which Bader took
a leading part. riding Gandii hard for the
rest of the game In the final inning
Gandil slid into first and Gainor claimed
he deliberately tried to spike him
This intensified the row and as soon as
the shelter of the grandstand was reached
Bader and Gandil went at each other
The bout was a whirlwind while it lasted
but Gandil. with a well directed right 10
the law, fioored Bader and then Barry,
Gainor and Lewis jumper in and stop
ped the fight.
There has been bitter feeling between
the two clubs and the climax yesterday
came after considerable riding was in
dulged in BY both teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
RACKETERS MEET TODAY
IN CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL
War Opposes Racquet Club to Decide
Team Which Will Meet Balti-
more Champs.

War and Racquet Club tennis teams
meet this afternoon on the courts of
the Columbia Country Club to decide
the team championship of the District
of Columbia. The winner of today's
contest meets the Baltimore Country
Club team on the latter's courts next
Saturday afternoon in the first of a
series of annual intercity matches.
William A. Larned, former national
singles champion. who was instru-
mental in the defeat of the Colum bia
Country Club aggregating by War last
saturday. will not play. but E. O..
and War and who remained neutral in
the last match, has no scruples against
opposing Racquet. and will do his best
to induce the dove of victory to perch on
the War teams banner. Racquet Club
won its way into the team champion
ship final by its defeat of Sherwood last
Sunday. Both teams will be represent
ed in this afternoons match by a num-
Der of young players, products of the
two leagues which have done a great
deal to popularize tennis in a whole
sale way in Washington.
Wars lineup. with the exception of
Larned and the addition of Leech, will
probably be the same as that which
took the measure of the Columbia
players last Saturday The Racquet
which proved successful against
Princeton in the Suburban League
championship match Saturday The
lfne-ups follow: War-A. J. Gore. f. o.
Leech, Maj. G. r. Pettis. H. F. Buck
in CHAM. r. II. Kettell and F. Simpson
Racquet Club-C. Dowd. H. F. Cash. f.
Dowd. H. Howenstein. H. Foster and
]. D. Skinner.
There is not much doubt in the minds
OF local fans that the Columbia Coun-
try Club team is the strongest in the
city and the impossbility of Doyle and
Brock to play in last weeks match
hardly gives an accurate line on the
relative ability of the city champion
ship contenders
The postponed match between Chevy
Chase and Dumbarton in the Washing
ton Tennis Association will probably
he played next Saturday on the Chevy
Chase Club courts. This match will
decide second and third places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
Feature Facts for Fans
From Yesterdays Games

After winning ten games in q
row Harry Sallee lost TO the
Reds.
The Giants have now lost three
straight games.
Filler of the Reds struck ont
the Polo GrOunders in the ninth
ON nine pitched balls.
Hi Myers made five hits in n
row in the Dodgers contest in six
times Mt bat. One was n triple.
The game was n thirteen-inninE
tic.
The Yankees scored their first
victory over BOland since he en-
tered the American League three
years ago.
Shawkey allowed the Tigers
only four hits. n passed hall
gave the DetrOits their only run.
Bagby made four hits and
scored three runs-as many as
did his opponents. the Athletics.
There were thirty-four hits in
the Indians-Athletics contest
twenty-One for Cleveland and
thirteen for Philadelphia.
Every player on the Indians
team except Chapman made one
or more runs and hits.
Russell shut out the Red SOx
with five hits. Only one man got
as fnr as third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-22
ROGUE EXPERTS TO PLAY.
Washington Player Suffers Defeat in
First Division Match.

NORWICH. Conn. August 22--Guy B.
DoIbeare. acting mayor. officially well
coined the rogue players who are here
for the thirty-sjxJh tournament OF the
national association :. b Prentice of
Providence. the national president. took
part in the Introductory exercises. The
early games resulted as follows:
First division. 9. Kirk. Philadel-
phia, beat l.. {. Williamson, Washing
ton. 2. G: DR.. Y. r. Neazey beat W. Z.
Rodrnau. both of Philadelphia.
Second division W. Osborn. Cieve-
land beat s. r. Prentice. Providence
Rev. r. G. hartmann beat ". Z. Atkin-
son, both of Philadelphia; F. NJ. Thomp-
son, Danbury. Conn. beat c. Il. Crowell
Brattleboro, VT.