davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
VONPARTISANS
ARE PLACE''DO ON
REGENT BOARD
Governor Finally Succeeds
in Putting Totten and
Muir in Office.
Scow and Powers Must leave
and let Governors APP
pointees In.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 28.-While
they arrive at their conclusions by
different routes, the three Nonpartisan
members Of the supreme court find In
opinions fled yesterday that Geo. "A.
ETotten Of Bowman and Robert Muir
Of Harles, Nonpartisan league appoin-
tees, are entitled to seats on the state
board of regents, and that j. A. Power
of Leonard and Emil Scow of Bow
man, the present ~incumbents, whose
terms expired July I. 1917. must make
way for them. ~
JusticessBirdsell and Grace dissected
fthe original board Of regents 81 over
sagain, and find that the governor was
Nacting legally when last January he
&submitted to- the senate for {confirma-
Xtion the anne Of five new regents,
I'm an effort to GUST the entire Hanna
board, 9 -
Offices Vacant, Says Robinson.
Justice Robinson, whose opinion
was published in his Weekly Letter.
zof last Saturday, finds that two offices
ION the state board ofssregents3 became
Vacant July l, and that the governor
has power to fill these vacancies. He
.fdoes not resurrect the original case in
WINCH ne COnCuTTou. Will JuSLACSS
Bruce and Christianson In q majority
3opinion holding against the governor.
Chief Justice Bruce and Associate
'MJustice; Ch%ristianson, in dissenting
sDpinions fndsthat when the legislature
ksaid that members Of the state board
Eof regents should be appointed by and
with the consent Of the senate that
The legislature meant what It said,
&that the legislature did not mean that
governor should constitute him
AseIf a senate and chief executive in one
And take upon himself h duties and
Mowers of the legislative body as well
as his own executive functions.
The minority opinion finds that In
as-much as the governor declined to
all these offices in the way specified
by the legislature he cannot fill them
as he listeth now that inasmuch as
successors nave not been legally nam
led, Scowsand Powers hold over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

Warwick. $4,000; L. R. Sawyer. H.
P. Beckwith, G. o. Ness.
Farmers bank Of Emerald, corp
crate existence renewed.
Merchants & Farmers bank of
Wabek, order Of dissolution filed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

and Rio Grande railroads but that he
was unable to say anything definite
them.
According to Mo current In local
financial circles the actual merB-
ing of the roads will take place in
Denver October 16, the time and oc-
casion Of the Rio Grande's annual
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

Hebron.-The home Of Max Lob
man, 18 mines north Of here, was COM.
pletely. DESTROYED by fire. The family
escaped without saving any Of the
household articles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
VOLTAIRE 5514O

Farmers don't you think right now
is the best time to raise draft horses?
The price was never higher than now.
and our supply of work horses is at
the lowest point it has been for
years.
There are not more than half as
many brood mares in the county now
as there were five years ago. You
can see that we are facing a horse
famine. What are you going TO do
about it? Autos and auto-trucks are
all right but you can't farm with
them. You can't raise colts from
your mules. 1t looks like the most
sensible and business-like thing to do
is to raise some good draft colts be-
fore your old brood mares are gone.
offer for public service the cham
pion draft stallion, Voltaire. He has
proven himself TO be one of the best
breeders this county has ever known.
He will make the season at my place
on the Danville pike, one mile from
Stanford at SIS to insure a living
colt; season due when colt is foaled
or mare parted with. Will not be re-
sponsible Cor accidents should any
occur.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
sAUFL.EY

The farmers Of this community
are very busy preparing for their
crops.
The bad weather Sunday disap-
pointed several Of the young people
Of this community, by not getting to
attend church at different places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Messer and
two children were the guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Adams.
Rev. Bowling will preach at Lo-
gan's Creek church Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night
Sunday School has been organized
at Logan's Creek church and there
was a good crowd present.
Miss Ida Floyd was the guest Of
Misses Jennie and Sarah Sampson
Friday afternoon.
Rev. Childress will reach at Faf-
view church Saturday, Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN 5i67

By Chester Peavine 1884 by Rex
Peavine 1896 by Rex Mcdonald
First dam Flora Carter S4l9 by Red
Squirrel SO by Black Squirrel.
/ don't suppose there is a better
bred horse in Kentucky than Ken
lucky Gentleman. He has been one
of the most successful horses in the
show ring that this county has pro-
duced in years. He is just the right
size for a saddle horse and his first
colts which are four years old now
are showing the saddle gaits nicely.
The auto has put the light driving
horse out of business to a certain ex-
tent, but you don't have any trouble
in selling a saddle horse.
am going to offer the services OF
this great horse at the extremely
low price of SIS to insure. / am Civ
ing you for SIS what most men
would charge from s25 to $40 for.
Do you appreciate it? If so send
your best mares to the court of Ken
lucky Gentleman and let him get
you a nice colt.
]. NEVIN CARTER, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
PERCHERON STALLION
BOSSEAU

Believing that now is the time to
raise good horses and mules, ! will
stand my registered Percheron stall
lion, Bosseau, weight 1900 pounds,
at SO to insure a living colt and my
great mule jack, Joe at SO on same
terms. Will make liberal cut to those
having more than one mare. Care TAX
en- to prevent accidents, but not re-
sponsible should any occur r. L.
Berry, Hustonville, Ky. My farm is
one mile east of Hustonville, on the
Stanford pike.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
CIRLsi THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
Try Thisi Your Hair Gets Wsvy,
Glossy And Abundant Al
Once

To be possessed of head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is
merely a matter Of using a little
Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of IL. Just get
a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dan
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance, fresh.
ness. cuffness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre. and try as you will
you can not find a trace Of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair
fine and downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair-sprouting out all
over your scalp-Danderine is, we
believe, the only sure hair grower,
destroyer Of dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp and it never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few Moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this. 3O-l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
INTERESTING IN LINCOLN

The Democratic primary campaign
in Lincoln county promises to be the
most interesting held in many years,
and for every county Office the con-
tests figure to be hard fought. This
is especially true in he race for sher-
iff, in which w. S. Drye, NJ. S.
Baughman and J. II. Livingston.
three popular Democrats in that
county, are lined up for the nomina-
tion and going at a fast clip. As now
made up the race for County Judge
is between NJ. F. North and T. A.
Rice, and this will be another warm
contest-Louisville Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
WAYNESBURC

Mr.. p. d. Green has purchased an
other car.
Mr.. Hubert Reynolds came home
from Detroit, Mich, Saturday.
Mr.. Wesley Toliver and Misses
Evelyn Ellison and Gusta Sanders
came home from Richmond TO spend
Easter with their parents.
Prof. Walter Moser, Of Moreland,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. s. P. Shoop.
Master Glenn Morgan visited his
cousin, Josie Ellison first Of the
week.
Mr.. Roy Singleton, Of Huntsville,
Tenn. stopped over here Sunday and
took dinner with his parents, on his
way to visit Miss Ida Kincaid in
Hardin county.
Mr.. Toliver, Of Knott county, Is
visiting his brother, Mr.. NJ. +. Toll
yer this week.
Mr.. Oliver Singleton killed a wild
duck at T. S. Reynolds pond last
week.
The teachers, pupils and some of
the patrons raised the U. S. flag at
the close of the school Friday.
Messrs. George and Ed Farmer, Of
Meals Creek. visited Mr.. Roland
Singleton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Estes, of Abba,
spent Monday with their daughter,
Mrs. Roscoe Wheeldon.
The GOOD Roads Club" met here
Saturday afternoon. April 7th, and
elected r. Y. Ballard, president,
Monroe Thompson, vice president
and J. T. Stamper, secretary. A COM
mittee was appointed covering all
sections Of the Waynesburg magister-
ial districts. Everybody interested in
good roads is urged to meet with
this club at one O'Clock Saturday,
April 14th. This is a good work. Help
push it along. The roads are in need
of the best attention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
can't Blow Down, Buckle, Twist OF COlIapse

Also Agent for Ross Wood siIos and Ross silo Filters.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
CRAB ORCHARD

On Wednesday at ten o'clock Rev.
Pervis preached the funeral of Col.
j. b. Willis in a most sincere and
touching manner. The pastor told Of
his last talk with Mr.. Willis, and how
ready he was to meet his Savior. The
kilograms were read, which had been
sent Mrs. Willis by Clarence. Woods,
in which he explained the close
friendship existing between them and
grieved over the great loss he sus-
tanned in giving him up. The last
telegram was a beautiful tribute to
his memory in verse, all showing the
high esteem in which he was held by
Mr.. Woods, who referred to him as
being to him a cloud by day and a
pillar of fire by night in his leader
ship. The pulpit was entirely hidden
by massive wreaths of the most beau
tiful flowers, arranged in every new
design, and we suppose a hundred
dollars worth We're displayed. The
school donated, the bank, school trus-
tees as well as personal friends and
relatives. But the flowers he loved
best of all were those given him
while in life, and which consisted in
encouraging words and gratitude for
his efforts toward uplifting, upbuild-
ing and aiding those who needed him
most. The Christian church will miss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13

Agriculture Mat s. Cohen, will start
campaign in Kentucky this week
urging farmers to raise less tobacco
and more food and forage products.
Commissioner Cohen said the short
age Of farm labor resulting from the
call for troops. which may in n short
time run to two million men would
be detrimental to the tobacco indus
try.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13

were eased by the dogs who licked
the infected places, but they were not
cured. Many modern people employ
the same method in their treatment
of boils, pimples, rashes, carbuncles,
eczema and other skin diseases. They
apply a salve or lotion to the sore
places and fondly imagine they have
cured them. The Important fact which
they fail to recognize is, that these
skin diseases are diseases OF the blood,
and that no external treatment can
permanently cure them, because they
are essentially internal ailments.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
TRYING 1T OUT

advertising is no good" said the
man in old clothes. at never helped
me none" The millionaire merchant
smiled, "That is because wou tried it
John, as the Indian tried the feather
bed. An Indian took a feather, placed
it on a plank and slept on it all
night. In the morning he growled:
'Paleface say feather heap soft.
Paleface heap fool, ugh"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
The BoiIs Of Lazarus

s. s. s. Is the only proper remedy for
this breaking out Of the skin, because
1t acts upon the blood, cleansing and
it, and removing the cause
of infection. 1t should be borne In
mind that S. s. 5. is purely vegetable,
made from native roots, herbs and
banks, and that 1t contains no habit
forming drugs or other injurious in
gradients. Obtain a bottle of s. 8. 8.
from your druggist and II you need
the advice Of physician, write to the
Medical Department. Swift Specific
Co., 30i Swift Building, Atlanta. Ga.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13
MORE CORN, LESS TOBACCO

Anticipating a call this week for a
half million soldiers, the majority Of
whom will come from the interior,
agricultural section, thus cutting
down the number of food producers,
the Federal Department Of Agricul-
ture, through the extension service
cooperating with Commissioner of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13

his help and all Will miss his counsel.
A large crowd of sorrowing
friends went from here to Richmond
with the remains.
Mrs. Nancy A Mcclure returned
from Paris Sunday. She had been
with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Napier
Mrs. Mcclure is the mother Of six
children, has twenty-one grandchil-
dren, six great-grandchildren, and
enjoys the best of health.
Misses Mary and Alice Mcclure
have both recovered from measles,
and chicken-pox.
The Monsonic order was present
at the funeral of Col. Willis.
Patriotism is clearly manifested in
our city. Men are deeply bordering
the war outlook. A splendid flag will
soon be hoisted on our square and
preparedness is the watch word.
Miss Lille Garner has returned to
her home on Cedar Greek after
pleasant visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends at Mckinney.
Work is progressing rapidly on
Mrs. Culton's home and it will soon
be ready for occupancy. Mr.. Frank
Brooks, who is one of thoN,nest car
penters has the contract.
Mrs. Adelia Woods and daughter,
Miss Minnie Woods, of Stanford,
were here Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Jones has taken a
room with Mrs. Jamie Carpenter.
Mr., Shelby Burgin and his moth
err came over from Richmond Sunday
and were guests of DIR. and Mrs
Burgin.
The baby of Mr.. Robert Shaw, liv-
ing near Green Briar Springs, died of
asthma and was buried Tuesday.
Beginning Sunday morning Rev.
Pervis of the Christian church will
conduct a weeks service. Each night
beginning at 8 P. NJ. Singing service
to begin promptly at 7:45. Subjects:
"When Jonah Prayed;
Tuesday, "Why Peter Sank" We'd
nesday, "God is Love-" Thursday,
"A Lesson From Gods Art Gallery"
Friday, Taking From Him That Has
Not" end Saturday, "He That is
Not For Me, is Against Me-" Every
one who stays away will be a great
loser for there is treat in store that
will benefit all who attend.
Misses Marie and Vivian White, of
Corbin, are visiting their grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Dudderar this week.
Miss Alene Collier came down
from Mt. Vernon Saturday to see her
Mrs. George Parrish
and Mrs. Robert Collier.
Miss Bird Perkins stopped off at
on her return from Gin
cinnati and visited Miss Melsadie
Chadwick at the home of Mrs. Will
lam Fife.
Misses Melsadie Chadwick and
Bird Perkins returned home this
week bringing little William Fife,
Jr., to see his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Chadwick. He is fine
manly little fellow.
Mr.. Pettus Hays, who has been
out West for several years is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hays.
Mrs. James Manuel is still bedfast
and suffers a great deal.
Easter was observed here by our
Junior Endeavor class, in beautiful
and most impressive manner. A
finely executed in which all
took part. An Easter dialogue and
songs were among the features. Each |
one donated an egg and each was
presented with beautiful basket con-
tanning a white rabbit and an egg
prettily colored and candy which was
donated by the teachers, Mrs. George |
and Mrs. Daisy Hunt.
The Juniors are doing some fine work |
,ere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-13

Huge mass meetings in Chicago
and Philadelphia recently pledged
support to President Wilson, approx
ed universal military training and
urged the United States into the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
MAGNATES POSTPONE TALK
ON LATER SEASON START;
TO COME UP NEXT FALL

iSew York. May l 5. - In giving to
the press sire results of the special
meeting held by the National Lea
que in New York on Saturday, Sec
retary Heydler stated that the sub
ject of starting the championship
season later than the date decided
upon by the major leagues for the
last ten years was broached by two
of the magnates. While the matter
did not develop any extended dis
cussion nor were any details brought
out, there was a majority opinion
against such a move. Mr.. Heydler
said by general consent the matter
was deferred until the annual meet
ing of the league in December, when
1T will be thoroughly discussed from
every angle.
An Old Question
This is an old question that has
forced itself before the councils of
both leagues on numerous occasions
in the past, but the weight of facts
has always been against delaying the
opening beyond the middle of the
second week of April. To prove the
postponements due to bad weather
this year do not exceed those of past
seasons the following figures are
given covering the last five years,
inclusive of 1917:
The total number of games post
poned in the National League this
year, including lasL Saturday, were
twenty-SeVen. In the same period
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
Yesterdays Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York
st. Louis ..OO01 10000 2-S o.
New York 10000 0O1 O-1 5
Batteries-Dook. Snyder; Ander--
son harden. Umpires-Rigler and
Orth.
cincinnati M5 nsfi 20 O2O1o-s s Il
Brooklyn OOO1 20 Z o.
Batteries-Toney, Wingo; Cadore,
MEYERS. Umpires-Klemm, Brans-
field.
At Boston, - =
Rnsfog Rnsfog0 30 5000 90 2 /
Batteries-D Wilson; Ru-
dolph, Gowdy. Umpires-O'Day and
Harrison.
At philadelphia
pittsburgh ..01 0 90 0 %
PhiIa. 10000 02-3 3
atteries-Jacobs, Fischer; Alex
ander, Killifer. Umpires-Byron ana
<O'Sl'A AMERICAN LEAGUE
New " York. O1O1soO-6 IL 8
st Louis. % 10 900 %
Batteries - Fisher. Nunemaker;
Davenport, Severoid. Umpires-Nal-
lin, Evans.
At Cleveland
Boston 100000 0.1 3--6 -
cleveland ..3O11O2 2OOx-7 IL
Batteries-Leonard and Wyckoff;
Klepper and O'Neill. Umpires-
Connolly and Mccormick.
At Detroit
" 100000 OO1O0000-2 o 3
0OO1O1OOOOOOO1-3 IL 2
Batteries-Dumont, Henry; Bo-
land, Spencer. Umpires--Dineen and
Owens.
Phila. .....1O0 0O1O00O-2 5 2
Chicago 0014100 0X-6 4 2
Batteries-Anderson, Schang; Rus
sell, Schalk. Umpires-Hildebra
O'Laughlin.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
At Elmira-
''i OOOOoO2OO O1-s 5 2
OOOOO0O100 % IL
Batteries-Alton, Crossin; Matte
son, Peterson. Umpire-Johnson.
At Binghamton-
Wilkes-Barre-
Binghamton-
13010000x 5
Batteries-Harned, Bereski, Pot
ter; Frock, Murphy. Umpires-Phr-
man, Glatts.
At Syracuse
Reading 100000 02-3 z
Syracuse 30 90 0 0 90 3
Batteries Harscher, Watson;
Shiends, Hildebrandt. Umpires =
Williams, Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
ONE MOREFOR
LOCAL BATTERS
Islanders Win Weird Game
From Utica; Errors Feature
Contest

Utica, N. Y, May 15.-Harrisburg
came through yesterday with another
victory, defeating Utica. score IL to
s. 1t was a weird contest. The
Islanders walloped the ball and made
a victory certain when six runs were
scored in the fifth inning. The other
feature of the game was the loose
manner in which the visitors played
and won out. They had 10 errors
chalked up in the miscue column.
Bunchcd Hits Count
Bunched hits in the opening frame
brought a trio of runs. Just to be
liberal the Cockill crew let the Utes
have two in the second in order to
make the game look like real base
ball. Two innings of tight pitching
by Cooper and Ferguson brought
no scores for each team. The fourth
inning was Even Steven, bunch hits
figuring in Harrisburg's rubs. and
errors in those scored by the Utes.
Vandnais Comes In
Ferguson went out and Vandnais
came in. He lasted only two innings
when Frank Brewer switched posi-
tions, with the youngster. 1t was
anything but baseball game until
the finish. The weather was cool
and not to the liking of fans. The
score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
Tech High SOphs Win
in Game With Seniors

Technical high school Sophomores
walloped the Seniors on the Island
last evening in a seven inning game
by a IL to 10 tally. The victory
places the first and second year
teams tie for the lead with one vic
tory and no defeats while the third
and fourth class teams have each
lost one contest and won none.
The fourth year team had one big
inning in the fourth when they
scored seven huns. The Sophs clus-
tered their dozen tallies in the sec
ond, third and fourth innings. Both
teams ran wild on the bases, the
Sophs stealing seevn bases, while the
Seniors pilfered three. Boyer, Fort
ma, Wingard and George Bender
each secured n pair of bingles for
their teams. The lineup and sum-
mary is as follows:
r. II. Z.
Sophs .....O G 3 8 0 0-12 10 l
Seniors ....3 0 O Z 0 DO 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15

in 1914 and 1916 the identical num-
Der of games were postponed. On
the other hand, in 1916 only thir-
teen games were prevented by bad
weather and in 1915 less than half
the games of this year; only twelve
We're postponed up to and inclusive
of May II. OF course, the weather
in 1915 was exceptionally open and
forward and in that year neither st.
Louis nor Cincinnati had q postpon-
ed game.
Some Localities Favored
Even in the worst years there are
always localities tnat are specially
favored. For instance, in 1914, when
this years record of twenty-seven
postponements was equaled, there
was not a single postponement at st.
Louis and only one in Chicago. st.
Louis has been greatly favored by
early spring weather. Only five
games have been postponed in the
Mound City in the last five wears,
and three of these were this season.
Pittsburgh also has been highly ia
Nored, as only nine games have been
postponed in the Smoky City in five
years. AS n matter of fact, statis-
tics prove that the West in more ia
Vored by spring conditions than the
East. In Chicago and Cincinnati
in the same period thirteen games
in each city have been postponed
as against eighteen each in Philadel-
phia and New York, sixteen in Bos-
ton and nineteen in Brooklyn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-15
CAMP HILL HIGH
OPENS TOURNEY
Gross River School Pupils
Clash in Fast Games on
Tennis Courts

The Camp Hill High school tennis
tournament semif1nals were opened
to-day. The courts where the contests
were staged were in good condition
and the games were fast and close
throughout. Many school students
with parents and teachers witnessed
the contests.
Howard Sechrist and Clarence Steph-
enson clashed in the first game and
displayed good class of tennis. Mary
STROBE and Rebecca Kilborn were op-
ponents in the second contest and
Richard Hamme and Edward Harrison
clashed in the third set.
Contests will be held tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
To-morrow's schedule is as follows:
John Nell VS.. Adam Nell, Joanna My
ers VS.. Helen Bowman, Martin Bow
man VS.. Edmund Good, Hugh Harri-
son VS.. Boyd Freeze.
Thursdays schedule is as follows:
Kathryn Grosz VS.. Frances Patterson,
Dorothy Kendall VS.. Evelyn Nailor,
Marion Denison VS.. Chloe Fry.
The schedule for Friday is: Jack
Menger, William Hamme, Richard
Phillips, Dorothy Harman. Winners
to be repaired.