davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
PROMOTION FOR GRANLUND
Is Made District Surveyor by Director
Datesman-Other Appointments

h. william Granlund. of 497 Gerhard
street was promoted from assistant to
district surveyor In thc Bureau Of Surveys
by Director Datesihah The position, paws
$4,000 a year. The appointment was made
to fill vacancy created recently by the
resignation OF William X. Carlisle
Other appointments in the Bureau Of
Surveys today follow: Joseph G. Rarnord
! SomertOn avenue principal asslstant
S2OOO, and George r. Shegog, 1922 North
iwenty-siNth street. principal assistant,
$500. g.
Other municipal appointments included
6eorge Shmidheiser, 3221 Berks street, and
@ @E.Sie IL, Speakman' 22l9 South Broad
street assistant inspectors. Bureau or
Health, $1,000; George Sites. I11S Crease
street leadsman, Department Of Wharyes
Docks and Ferries, $1,000. and John G.
ohain 6O9 North Forty-nnth street, clerk
Bureau OF Water. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
BOSTON WOMAN CLAIMS
MRS. GOULD, JR., AS CHILD
Couple Off on Honeymoon
Somewhere in U. S."-Father
Makes No Reply to Telegram

George j. Could. Jr and his pretty young
wife, who slipped into Philadelphia Thurs
day for a wedding without a spotlight, are
of on the same kind OF a honeymoon. They
left the home of the brides uncle ana
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Callahan, with
whom she lived at Ardena, N. J., In an
automobile and nobody will say where they
have gone Perhaps nobody knows Per-
haps they will next be heard OF at Fur
Tough Lodge In the Catskils, summer home
OF Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, Sr.
According to Mrs. Callahan, the BRIDE
groom teCgraphed his father that he was
married. but received no reply Perhaps
the message was slow to reach the summer
home. Mr. Gould's parents knew he was
contemplating marriage and they are not
supposed to have seriously opposed his
choice
There IL another story out regarding the
first meeting OF young Gould and the girl
who was to be his wife. It Is attributed to
Mrs Callahan. Il is 10 the effect that
young Mrs. Gould. who was Miss Laura NJ.
Garter was engaged in some charitable en-
terprise I'm New York year or so ago and
her duties took her 10 the home OF Mrs.
George j. Gould. Sr.. who introduced
her to her son.
But young Mrs. Gould told reporters yes
terday that she and her husband first met
at an informal tea at Freehold about two
years ago
Young Mrs Gould once was associated
with Miss Ethel Smith, a Freehold school,
teacher, in conducting IA dancing class
The civic cub has offered it's services to
the food commission in the enrolment work
In the following ways: First. distribution
Of SOC Hoover food administrators post
cards second, services Of the clubs ward
branches I'm visiting those housewives not
reached by the police In their distribution
OF aboVe-namcd cards, q list Of such house.
wives to be furnished by the police third
the assistance Of the club office and mem
bers i'm arranging and catalogulng the food
cards after their collection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
TENDERLOIN RESTAURANTS
RAIDED FOR dope" USERS
Nearly Score Arrested and Held for
p Further Hearing-All Veterans,
Say Police

The police have decided TO make the
Tenderloin an uncomfortable place for dope
users
Nearly a score OF cookers" were held in
bail for a further hearing today by MaEis-
streets station. The prisoners were rounded
up last night In restaurants and on street
corners IN the course Of a raid conducted
under the direction OF Acting Lieutenant
Broan. He was assisted by Policemen
Weaver. Mcclure and Leary
All who were gathered In are known a,
veteran dope users. Their chief objeel
OF assembling in restaurants the police saw
IL 70 pass the dope TO each other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
MAN IN LABORATORY ro
BIG FACTOR IN WAR
Secretary Baker Declares Science and
Engineering Are Vital
to Success

WASHINGTON, July Never before in
the history of the world have science and
engineering been so vital as now, declared
Secretary OF War Baker today before the
Society for the promotion of Engineering
Education.
While not 50 spectacular, the man in the
laboratory Is just as much a factor in the
war game as the soldiers in the trenches, A."
said the Secretary. our adversary seems
to have gone back to the barbaric ages i'm
his methods of warfare and to combat him
we must bring out all the skill and in
genuity of our scientists and engineers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
William r. Bernstein's FunersI

Funeral services for william f. Bern
stein. president and general manager OF the
Bernstein Manufacturing Company, Will be
held Monday at o'clock at the home.
Ihlrttsnth street and sixty-eighth avenue,
OAK Lane. The burial win be In the Monu-
nenf Cemetery at Broad street and Mont
nonafry avenue DR.. Richard Jones. Of the
rf1|bfftrian church al Marshall street and
ku.nuthanna avenue. viii ofiiclate. The
n.||I1arars nlIl b members Of the church. Of
.hIch Ar Bernstein was treAeurer for sew
1f4I years HI|hnfo. relatives and em-
r|o1cs 81 ne 4Iauf afo lnviiqo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
APPEAL TO REASON
BARRED FROM MAILS
Socialist Weekly Latest Addition
to Publications Under Gov
.ernment Ban
wAsH1NdToN, July :

WASHINGTON, July I.
The mails have been barred TO numerous
publications for opposition TO the war since
the espionage act was approved June 10. Il
was learned today.
The latest stop order was issued against
the Appeal 10 Reason. Socialist weekly or
Girard, Kan.
Among other publications one or more
issues OF which have been barred by the
postoffice department are Tom Watson's
Jeffersonian. Georgia the Four Lights,
organ Of the woman's Peace Party OF New
York the American Socialist. Chicago; the
Blast Alexander Berlman's anarchist
periodical. and Mother Earth, Emma Cold
mans printed mouthpece.
Almost daily since June g. according to
an official Of the department today some
anti-war. socialist or pacihst publication
has been barred for alleged reasonable
statements.
The penalties in the espionage act have
not yet been invoked In any case, but 1t is
is reported that Postmaster General Burle-
son, Solicitor Lemar and Provost Marshal
General Crowdcr have decided upon more
stringent action IN the future.
The maximum penalties are $4,000 fine
or twenty years imprisonment or both
Their opposition TO the selective service
law. operation Of which officials believed
was thereby being hndered. caused the
Government to bar certain issues Of the
publications named.
The PostofTice Department admitted II
has no legal right to suppress the publica-
tions permanently hut that it Is within its
right in eNamnating and SELLING certain
Issues that are claimed to maintain sediu-
ous mstter.
The section Of the espionage law evoked
makes punishable and "wilful or false state
ment with intent to interfere with the op-
Grafton or success OF the war or with intent
to cause disloyalty or refusal Of duty IN
the military or naval forces or obstruct re-
CruitnR or enlistment"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
MOTORIST FATALLY HURTS
OLD MAN; HURRIES AWAY
Superintendent of Cemetery at Mer-
ehantville, N. j., Dies Of Injuries
in Cooper Hospital

Woodrow Clark, sixty-nine-year-old
superintendent OF Mount Bethel Cemetery
Merchantville. N. j.. died in the Cooper
fHospitaL Camden. this morning. OF injuries
suffered when an automobile struck him
At Burlington pike and Cove road. Mer.
chantville. last night. ~
The driver OF the car went on, leaving the
injured man TO be found at about 10 O'Clock
BY W. G. Horton and George B. Hupper
both OF Burlington who we're on the pike
with a motortruck There IL no clue 10 III,
Identity OF the motorist whose car killed
Clark.
The men on the motortruck, 1nding
Clarke head was severely cut, hurried WITH
the injured man 10 the Cooper Hospital
There he regained consciousness Iona
enough 10 tell Captain Of Detectives schreg
Iar. d Camden. that an automobile strucl
him.
Coroner Pratt, OF Camden. IL trying 4
1nd out more about the accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
FOURTEEN HURT IN WRECK
OF BROOKLYN ELEVATED
Two Cars Plunge to the Street When
Train Jumps From
Trestle

NEW YORK, July -Four persons were
seriously hurt and ten others less SERIOUSLY
INJURED early today when two cars of a
broadway elevated train plunged from n
trestle at Myrtle and Vernon avenuos
brooklyn, Upward Of fifty passengers
were in the cars.
The train was on its last trip to Rock
away. dead train being switched from
express tracks to local, unobserved by the
motorman' was struck. Two cars one of
them crowded, plunged to the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
Patriotic Parade in CIoueester

GLOUCESIER CITY, n J., July L.
Under the auspices OF the Home Guards
committee patriotic parade was held here
last night Councilman Fowler. president Of
the Gloucester chapter OF the American Rsd
Cross, waa marshal. and the parade n.
cluded The women members of the Gloucss-
Ten chapter. the Ave divisions OF the Hou,.
oqards and :he Baptist hoyn' Brigade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
$4,000 for wOman's College

NEW YORK, July Miss Anna
Lukens. who died on June l6, beuueathed
most of her estate TO charity. She gave
$4,000 each to the Pacific Grove Museum,
Of Pacific Grove, Cal the woman's
Medical College OF Pennsylvania, in Phila-
delpha, TO the hospital OF the same college
and to the American Institute OF seientihc
Research
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
Workman scaIded by Escaping Steam

Michael May, machinist was severely
scalded by steam when a cylinder head
blew out on an engine in the Henson Lurn-
ber Company, plant 951 North Delaware
avenue this morning, Henson, caught in a
corner OF the building by the escaping
steam. became confused and fellow work.
men had to drag him out. He was taken
to st. Marys hospital, where it was said
he would live. May is 40 years old and
lives at 2647 Ann street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
'POOr Richards" Dine Victor Herbert

Victor Herbert, the composer last night
was the guest of the Poor Richard Club at
a supper served on the porch OF the Casino
IN Willow Grove II was Poor Richard
Night" az the park and scores OF members
were present They heard the Victor Her.
bert Orchestra render the worlds Progress
March" which the composer dedicated -
the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
Argentina Demands Quick Apology

LONDON, July 7.--Aecording 10 dis
patches from Buenos Aires. the Argentine
Government has demanded an Immediate
apology and indemnity from Germany for
the torpedolng not only OF the Argentine
vessels oriAna and Toro, but guarantees
that the Argentine mas viii be respected In
ne future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
Mexico Orders Embargo on FOOD

WASHINGTON. July 7.--An EMBARGO
upon the expectation OF foodstuns and ani.
mails has been decreed by the Mexican Gov
ernment. according 10 a dispatch from lhs
American Embassy "a Mexico City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

Frederick j. street, Rochester ~ Y
Edward 4. Clarke. l135 $. sd st
Charles /. Keasle, Philadelphia.
Porter Thompson 1888 n. 57th ST.
George w Rinehart, Ridley Park. Pa
Albert Herman, 2G55 Orianna st.
Francis J. Buckley Chester. Pa.
william B. Taylor, 6S03 Thompson st.
James F.. Ward Jr., 2l49 Grange st.
Henry l.. Stephens 225 w. Clapier ST.
Robert j. Sanford Philadelphia.
Arthur b. Wanner Reading. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

Ea%a 5smts Gsss fSt;ld is "a sst taSl RSnq PS st
samuel NJ. sarch, 80. 27i9 W. York st
town.
Joseph .NichoI -, 1907 n. American ST.
John Is. Kitchen, 10. Hanover. Pa.
Erancescq, Cresta,, "a 912 Ellsworth st.
adisa nmui!an - H. pi pSaiiEaa52r ~ l221 NJ 42d ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
UNIFIED STATES MAXINE COhfS
Clarence Charles CleAyer 81 25di N 18th st.
nn..pa~,xy ~ya

TRUCK COMPANY NO. 4, n. q. =.
Harold Stockholm 1904 Green st.
Winfield n. Mlmnagh. Kirkwood, n J.
John HuEhes, 2447 Grays Ferry road
Harry I. 0rieb h8l MARKET at
William J. Randolph, 50i2 Hazel ave.
Raymond NJ Burke. II S. aga st.
Albert u. Jameson. 1925 =. 9th st
Alexander NJ. shannon Sewickly, Pa
Lest, Ginrich, 1919 Hamilton st
Joseph !. Clarke. MoosiC, Pa.
oryllle W; Harrison, Painhed, n. J.
Charles w. Halb. 3?3I n. 9th st.
James Loughlin, rs n. SOD st
John Rodgers, . Church lane.
John r. Dronsheld 373S Arbor ST.
John TesCher Jersey city, n J.
Harry A. jerks. 100 n. Goth 81.
Joseph j. Brooke. 1888 ~ Path st.
Harry Ssenwne. 2S40 Weikel st
William +, Muller, 4733 Garden 81.
Elmer j. Stevenson, 243 f. Ontario Et,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
QUARTERMAsTER REsERyE CORps

Ralph f. Kinter. 20 Braddock, Pa.
Oscar T. Johnson 30. 21O7 Arch 81.
John Storti. 30. 40 S. 10th St
IsaaC NJ. stevens. 20. Chester Pa.
Charles j. Bauer. Is 6OS5 Upland st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07
CITY HALL COURTYARD
TO BE ARMY BAKESHOP
Quartermaster Sergeant Will
Demonstrate How Soldiers
Bread Is Made
RESERVE NEEDS RECRUITS
Enemy Aliens Are Barred From En-
listment in U. S. Service by
War Department

| The City Hall courtyard will be utilized
| as baking establishment on Monday, for
| Walter Freebooter, sergeant baker Of the
| Quartermaster's Enlisted Reserve Corps.
Will invade that spot with force Of army
bakers and demonstrate howtUncle Sam
puts up bread and other products Of the
oven for his fighting men.
The demonstration will involve the setting
up Of a complete army baking unit and is
designed to stimulate recruiting In this
particular branch Of the service.
Recruiting was not brisk today and at
II o'clock only. twelve men had Joined the
regular army. or this number four were
within the conscripton age, 4 general
checking up this morning Of yesterdays
business at recruiting stations disclosed that
the marine corps obtained but one man, the
navy fourteen and the army but twenty-five.
At the regular army station drive was
launched today for 500 cooks and 100
bakers that are needed in regular army
units.
Recruiting stations I'm this city are taxi
ing special precautions against spies on
orders from the war Department officers
In charge OF the stations have been not-
fed that they are TO accept no Germans
for enlistment or men born In countries now
allied with Germany, unless the applicants
are full-hedged American citizens.
The latest orders thus bar from the army
and other branches Of service many for
egners who have only taken out their
hrst citizenship papers.
Marines, sailors and members Of the Sec
Ond Artillery and Sixth Infantry will have
a sham battle tonight at Willow Grove,
where the army and navy annual field day
ls being observed
Members of the Philadelphia police force
probably will take over the work Of guard
ing the local bridges after the First Regi-
ment Is mustered into Federal service on
July 10. The policemen may be armed
with rifles. it was said and probably picked
men will be selected for the work.
Lieutenant Colonel Millard ID. Brown,
acting commander OF the First Regiment,
National Guard OF Pennsylvania, has been
promoted to the colonelcy.
The navy has received instructions to en-
list machinists and quartermasters for the
naval aviation corps. and they will be
trained at Pensacola, Fla. The local Off
GERS already have begun personal cam
pRign among the automobile shops in the
business section Of the city. Fourteen men
enlisted in the navy yesterday at the Arch
street station.
THIRD PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY
Edwiu J. Tuffy. 31GO Hurley st.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

DON'T INVEST IN OIL
Until you have read the Texas investor: gives
valuable facts and Information about rich
Texas Gusher oil fields: tells how to invest
for quick action and large profits: ) months
FREE-a,so big map Of proven and prospee-
tive fields. c. c. CANAAN. publisher, ga
Union Bank bldg, Houston, Tex. -
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
PROPOSALS
INVITATION FoR PROOFS

INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Once. WaAhinEton. d. c.. %
.tober Il isf7.-sEALED PROPOSALS. viii b
n lsi7 ard thsu opened. for alterations IN
the O. A. =. building. Hf1-14 Pa Ave. wash
lngton. p: =. N aeeogdanes win drsEinss
a this -oillca In the Discretion % the Super
VtsinE Architect LANES A. WETMORH.
Acting superyisins Architect.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER. D. O.
October 10. 1911. SHALED PROPOSAL9
viii be received at tlair ofnce Room sos DIE
trict Building. until o'clock p. NJ on O,-
toher IS. 1911. for the construction OF approx
hnntets s.N9 "'sc- sses ot = eiameter
incations and necessary information may b
obtained from the Chief Clerk. Ensineer De-
partmert. Room ~ District Brlilfus:. E-ash-
q. D. KNIGHT. w. GWVNN GNEDIsls.1l
coumisslcncrz. d. C. - =
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

MEN-Young, to assist shipping
clerk; chance for advancement.
Apply HUB FURNITURE CO.,
9TH & D stS.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15
Unfarnished.

\. G. AVE. n. T.. i,ss fnssr Llnooln Park)-
front room % LADY employed.
The Washington times., 1917-10-15

PARTY with complete restaurant -equipnen;
wants 10 take over Kitchen and dining room
service OF cafe. apartment hodse, large
boarding or teahouse. where exceptional good
homslke cooking VIII show results. Address
BOX N. Time offiee - - ). !. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Beautiful SnOW
BY FoNTAINE FOX

A poet praised the falling snow as he
sat In his easy chair well knowing that
he needn't go TO waddle through II any
where, and so the children all recte
that verse the ancient poet wrote about
the snow so pure and white. Now don't
that get your Willie goat? o sad
within a few short weeks the snow that
made the poet rave will come down.
while the cold wind shrieks, and pile
itself upon your pave. You'll have to
get the shovel out and clear a path
from house to gate while icy breezes
nip your snout and chill your poor old
shiny pate and split your lips and
chap your hands and send cold shivers
up your spine. the while you yearn for
tropic lands where burning suns may
ever shine. OF course It's sport for
every kid whose SNOWFALL plunks
against your face. They also laugh to
see you skid when you step on a slip
perry place. But don't get mad, be-
cause you know some years ago you
did the same. You hurled the nasty
wad Of snow and plagued the blind, the
halt and lame. Console yourself, for
while it's true you have some reason to
be wild. the flight of times been good
20 you-you're not a poet nor child.
WILL MOORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
The Sad News

Passenger ION Highland coach(-Of
course, you're well acquainted with
the country round about here. Do you
know Glen Accron?
Driver-Aye, weel.
Passenger (who has just bought the
estatep-What sort of a place is it?
Driver-Well, If ye saw the dell
tethered ont, ye'd just say, "Puir
brutew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Ready for Rain

II trust, Miss Tappit," said the
kindly employer to his stenographer,
that you have something in reserve
for rainy day"
Yes, sir" answered the young
woman. II am going to marry a
man named Macintosh. ."-Christia
Register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
The Truth

Boarder ION leavingl-Madam, you
are one of the most honest persons
l have ever met.
Landlady-Tm glad TO hear you
say that, sir.
Boarder-Yes; your honesty is con.
spicuous on the very front of your
establishment. Your sign says:
"Boarders taken I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
school Methods In the Home

Did your wife scoid when you
csume home so late last night2"
You don't know what it is TO have
a wife who was once a school
teacher. She simply made me write
hundred times on a slate. I must
be az home BY 10 O'Clock. New
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

Sweep, lOs (shining), $3.50 a.eo. S.3. won
Jovial, 1o5 tHoward), $50. $40 second; Lucille
p, lo5 tDonahue). $40. third. Time. la5 rs.
Kinshsher, Beauty Spot, II Rey. Dental. and
Bright Sand also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Golden Rcd: Nln
added. tyear-olds; six fhrlongs Fern Handley
100 (Winis). $3.50. $3.50, out. won; Sweet Alys
sum. 100 Douahue). S.3o. out. second; Hamilton
A.. IO7 &c. Hunt. out. third. Time. :l5. Pau
Connolly, Pretty Baby. and Katie Canal also
ran. Hamilton A. and Pretty Baby. Appelgat'
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicsp; an ages; six fur
longs. Believe Me Boys, % Donshuel. S3lo
4D, s.. won: Marion Goosby, ia (Gentyl
$3.50 500, second; King CORN. lis &c. Dish
mon) $50 third. Time, 1:l3 2-5. Water Bass
Harry L.. Gallant Lady. and The Masqueradel
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds: one mill
and seventy yardA Nashville. l0s (Counelly)
S2.70, $50, $50. won; Monotony. 100 dish
mon), $50, $50. second; ReSresso, los (Wil
liamsl, $3.50, third. Time. lasi Jessie C..
Dr. Tuck. Hazeinut. SLEEPER. and Lady Wan
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-EIteeuti
miles Pleasant Dreams. lp Callahan. SD.eo
$50. s52o won; Sun God. los willis. $40
s. 50, second; Syrian 100 Donahue), $50. third
Time. ls9 rs. Ninety Simpler. Jack Reeves
and Dr. Samuel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Columbia Golf Results.
ETRST SIXTEEN

Seminal round-Walter r. McCsllum, Wash
ingtou, defeated O. O Van Lser. Columbia,
up and 5: George P. James. Columbia, defeated
DR. Lee L. Harlan, Columbia, l up.
Final rornd-McCaIum defeated James. up
and s.
Consultations. semi-6nsl round-Hush Macken-
zie, Columbia, defeated Allan Lard. Chevy
Chase, by default; Edward B. Eynon. tr.. Co
lumbia, defeated Walter R ruckerman, Chevy
Chase. s up and
up and ].
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Seminal round-Julian T. Bishop, Chevy
Chase, defeated William W. Price. Columbia.
2 up and 1; W. J. Eynon. Columbia. defeated
John W. Childress. Chevy Chase. up and
Final round-Bishop defeated W. J. psnou.
Columbia. up and J
Cousolations. semi-hnal round-h: y enamr
berlain. Columbia, defeated Edward o. Leech,
Columbia, 3 up and l Ddwsrd Harlan. Colum-
bis. defeated John Bryan. Washington, ! up.
Final ruund-Harbsn defeated Chamberlain,
up and l.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
semi-fnal round-Dr. ]. R. De Farges. Ban
nockburn, defeated ]. 7. Hendricks. Columbia.
2 up and /; Albert r. MacKenris. Coiumbia:
defeated Morven Thompson. Chevy Chase. !
Final ruund-MacKenzss defeated De Farges.
up and
Consultations semi-hnsl round-Dr. Thomas y.
W. Brown, Balnockburn, defeated George z.
Truett Columbia, up and 2; Clarence Z.
King. Columbia, defeated Frank 8. Applsman.
Columbia, up and
Final round-Brovn defeated King. up and J.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Semifnal ruund-E. NJ. Posey. Columbia, de-
feated W. ]. McNally, Columbia, up and q
Conrad B. Doyle. Columbia. defeated John A.
kratz. Columbia, ! up at % holes.
Final round-Posey defeated Doyle, up
Cousoiations, semi-fnal round-H. A. Wrenn.
Chicago. defeated B. 8. Simmons, Banno6-
bum. up and a.; Richard Reese. Wilmington.
defeated O. s. Lee. Wilmington. BY default.
Final round-Reese defeated Wrenn. up at
% holes
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Semi-nnal round-H. King Cornweil. Column
bia, defeated ]. c. Mclaughlin, Columbia,
up and 4; BENJAMIN Woodruff. Columbia. de
feated Robinson White, Columbia, up and
Final round-Cornvell defeated Woodruff. 5
Up and l.
Consolations. semi-fnal round-Gardner P.
CIme. Columbia, defeated Paul Spey. Kirk
side. up and S: John T. Harris, Bannockburn'
defeated Basil NJ. Hanley, Bannockburn, up
and 2
FinI rOund-orme defeated Harris. up
and j.