davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Oklahoma Industries To
Get Part of War Work

oKMuLGEE. okla. Jan 2.,--Ok-
lahmna Is toS have an Industrial agent
at Washington In the person OF Sec
retary 4. r. Blakely OF the Okmulgee
chamber of commerce. who will go
10 %he capital next week in an At-
tempt TO divert share OF the indus
trial development incident 10 the war
and the manufacture OF war muni-
tions to the cities and towns of Okla
homn. Arrangements to send Mr.
"lakely to Washington were made at
"A meeting Of the Okmulgec chamber
OF commerce tonight. lie has the
formal endorsement OF the Tulsa and
Okla homa city chambers Of com
merce and the informal endorsement
and assurances of support and co
operation from nearly every other
chamber IA the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

WIN meet once week and estnh,lsh
what II considers a fair price for tho
staple articles ~ food There will
be a slight rangc IN the prices 10
meet possible variations IA operalln Z
expenses 81 different STOKES lists OF
the prices determined hy the board
" ~ zoe published each day and per-
sons who are chnrged more than the
prices published will know that they
are helng exploited and can protest
10 the commission. according 90 Mr.
9ihh~hs, and make II effective hy
refusing so patronize Frocerf who
charged more than the commbs on
decides to be a "fuir price"
The matter of food prices is one of
vital Importance 20 on tbons declared
q II affects every home. and the fair
price commission will tend 10 bring
prices 20 "a reasonable point and hold
them there"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
. VI UunVIULNLnIV
Baker Also Misled Oregon
ian Claims in Speech
on Inefliciency.
is NO PERSONAL FEELING
Hundreds and Thousands of
Deaths in Camps Could
Have Been Avoided.
WILSON MAKES NO COMMENT
Kirby Of Arkansas Makes Re-
ply on Behalf of the
Administration.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.--In dra.
matte three hour speech 10 the SENATE
today Senator Chamberlain, chairmal
of the military committee, replied 10
President Wilson's statement that he
had distorted the facts IN changing
that the government had broken down
In itA war preparations lilo declared
tho president had grossly mniigne1
him ana not only defended but en-
phatically reiterated his assertions
made IN recent address at New York
lie said the president did not know the
truth, and that he did
The senator iisclaimed any personal
rancCr against either the president nr
Secretary Baker. saving his only mo-
tiYes were patriotic, TO rouse tho coun-
try and to speed up the war by wip-
ing out ineffi sieney. In support Of
his position he cited numerous inei-
dents OF alleged inefficiency IN con-
nection with army ordnance, clothing
supplies and snnitat.pn brought ont
during tho military committees war
inquiry.
Kirby Defends Administration.
Senators and many representatives
crowded the floor and the galleries
were packed az Senator Chamberln,a
spoke. He begln quietly, declaring 4
found II necessary TO rise TO dueation
Of personal privilege 20 defend his
veraolty and intsgrits. heretofore un-
a,s~aiied but ns he launched into ths
speech he grew eIAphaiic and NJ times
vehement
When the Oregon senator concluded,
Senator Kirby. member Of the mill.
fary committee. replied on behalf ~
the administration. fatty contradict.
ing tho uhnlrmnn's assertion that fhcss
brought out 81 the Investigation
Then the senate adjourned until Mon.
day to cut off fvrthur discussion.
Bakcs 70 Merry.
There was no comment al the white
House on the Chamberlain speech. n
ls known, however. that adminfstrs-
tion replies are To l., made room by
Senator James IN thu senate and Rep
resentatIve Den, OF Alabama chair.
man OF the military committee. and
Representative GLASS of Virginia In Tho
house. Secretary Baker probably will
make his own answer Saturday WHEN
he appears before the house commit
tee. Representative bent called at Gre
department late tod-r and invited him
TO make statement 10 the commit.
tee.
The senate committees bill for 4
war cabinet, about Witch the confro-
versy centers. was referred without
objection today 10 tho committee. The
understanding Il that II also will bs
referred 10 the naval committee later
Senator Chambsrlain detailed IN hls
speech what he deriareo was proof
OF army inefficiency,. He asserted
that not only was the president igno
rant OF the truth pboot conditions.
hut that Secretary Baker also was mis-
led. challenging thu senate and tn,
CONTINUED ON PAGg THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
TULSA PREPARED FOR
THRIFT WEEK DRIVE
List Of Candidates for 1000
Club Ready for the "Tank
Crew."

Every impetus that can be thrown
Into the great drive which In 20 be
made during the week OF February 4.
known thruout the nation ns Thrift
week, Is 70 be used hy the $1,000 War
Savings Stamp club committee, head
ed by h, Nj McFarin and by the
members OF the various civic orghni-
zaiions. which have been enlisted IN
the work
r. E. Oberholtzer, county manager.
and n Il. Graham, special repre-
sentative e. the Exchange National
bank. Ms committee TO prepare
list OF prospective members OF the
81 200 club, have made their report
and are prepared TO place In the
hands OF the Tank crew" the names
OF those who have been selected as
candidates for membership IN the
club. y
From these lists will be apportIoned
the prospective members In each
Civic organization. this npporti0nment
10 occur at a mass meeting of an
civic organizations at Hotel Tulaa
on Monday. February 4 That ~ the
day selected for the inauguration Of
the. drive. and II is predicted that at
least $1,000 900 IN bnby war bonds
Nill be sold on that day 60 at least
200 Tulsans The remaining $500 600
which completes Tulsa's minimum
quota as set by the treasury depart
ment. viii be sold thru the organza
tiOu OF other clubs and by the sale of
nahy war bonds at the Waf savings
Stamp bank, and at the various
agencies thruout the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Fair Price Commission to
Regulate Tulsa Food Rates
Daily Posting of Cost Lists Will Enable Housewives to Protect
Themselves Against Exploers National Food
Administrator Back of Movement


Food prices In Tulsa are TO he regu-
lated By fair food price commission
OF the United states food admins
tration according 10 n statement
made last night by j Burr Gibbons.
chairman OF the council of defense.
The regulating board will chnsis, ~
SIX men. 10 be chosen as follows 4
Wholesale grocer chosen by the
whoiesalcys' aHsociatisR two retail
grocers. chosen by the retailers as
sociation three citizens TO be recon-
mendcd by Glhbons ns chairman "
the council Of defense, The entire
board has been ehoaen and the names
fcrwdrled 10 stratton d. Brooks,
state administrator, and will legin its
work as soon ae approved by the ma
tional and state administrators
Under the plan OF operation eN-
planned bv Mr. Gibbons the board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
COLONEL ASSERTS
RIGHT AS CRITIC
Every Mans Duty to Expose
Inefficiency If 1t Retards
War Machinery.
ANSWERS STONE SPEECH
lnsidious Effort in Behalf Of
Germany Is Charge that
Roosevelt Hurls.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2t.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt today In a speech be-
fore the National Press club asserted
his right TO critclso theo'conduct OF
the war and declared Il to be every
mans duty to expose lnefficiency II
II retards the work OF the. war'making
machinery
In answer TO an attack on him re-
Gently I'm the senate by senator Stone.
he said the speech was an insidlous
effort In behalf OF Germany and that
the Missouri senator, who had done
all he could to- serve Germany In op-
posing war legislation had been the
first TO inject partisan politics into
tho war.
supports War Cabinet.
Colonel Roosevsf came out In open
support OF Senator Chambef1a ins
proposals for a war cabinet and a
munitions department.
The proposal" he said. means
that at least proper scheme OF ad-
mlnlstration will be adopted by the
government. | am well aware that
no scheme can accomplish anything
unless the right men are put In d.
but at least we will get proper
scheme OF administration. In WASH
ington you have good many. star
players but mighty little teamwork "
Declaring the present Is no time for
politics, Colonel Roosevelt said,
''No public servant and no private
citizen In his public relation at this
TIME has any business to consider
partisan politics In any way"
Navy Docs Good Work.
He said he criticised the conduct
of the Spanish war and that his action
then showed that he believed himself
to be doing his duty now. II was
more necessary now. he said. 10 tell
the people the truth, 'Hf conditions
arc good" said he, tell the truth. If
they are bad tell the truth. II they
have been bad and have become good,
tell the truth"
The navy department. the colonel
ADDED, inefficient six months ago. n
now doing excellent work. The work
of shipbuiling, he declared, now ~
in excellent hands. For the co-ordi-
nation OF shipping operations. he
recommended the appointment OF one
man TO be put in supreme charge Of
the operation OF all vessels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
"M0onsi,ine" Whiskey in
Dry States Is Increasing

WASHINGTON. Jan 2I.-An ap-
peal 10 governors and members ~
congress TO support a nationwide
campaign aga Inst illicit liauor dis
ullers was prepared today by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper. whose
reports show "moonshme" traffic in
croasing rapidly The campaign will
be directed mainly against southern
dry states whore the location Of most
OF the military camps has added a
special reason Tor the cleanup move.
ment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
on Onerntnrs Mcct.

WASHINGTON. Jan, "a Repre-
aentntives OF the South western on
Operators and their employees here
are endenvorinr 10 eject an adjust
ment of the Industrial dispute which
threatens a strike held their first
Joint conference today with the presfa-
dents mediation commission. It was
said that the conference would con
,inue. indicating that tho two sides
have worked out a basis for q discus
sion OF the questions at issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
HEAVY SENTENCES DRAWN
BY PROHIBITION VI0LAT0RS
Lindsay Coleman and Harry Wade
Draw Five Years and Fines of
Fifty Dollars.

Lindsay Coleman and Harry wade.
the first OF the alleged violators OF
prnhibitory laws to face trial In the
present term Of the district court. re-
ocived sentences OF five years In the
state penitentinry In addition to fines
of $50.
There are five more charges against
the two for conioint violations and "A
single charge against coleman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Bryan BeIieUes Munifi0n
Ministry Unnecessary

COLuMEus. O. Jan. william
J. Bryan came 70 the support OF
President wilson today when he enye
out formal statement declaring that
he believed a ministry 90 munitions
~ absolutely unnecessary. The com
gave out his statement AT the
Ilnion station while his train east
stopped 10 change engines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Men over There Supplied.
Miners Walk ont.

1SKOGEE, Okla. Jan 2l-Two
hundred and fifty miners employed in
the Victoria mines near Hcnryettn
walked out this afternoon because
they claim the company will not
supply them with henlthful drinking
water. a committee of the miners
called upon Mike Haley. district mine
inspector, Yesterday TO complain Of
The alleged conditions with reifard 10
drinking water and asking that they
be furnished pure water The Vie
toria is one Of the largest mino. In the
district its average daily production
being one thousand tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
RUSSIANS DECLINE DUMBFOUNDING
PEACE DEMANDS MADE BY GERMANY
:
The Weather.

TULSA. Jan "a
Maximum 81. mini.
mum 20 south wirda.
clear skies
OKLAHOMA. Lou.
lSlANA AND AR.
KANSAS Friday and
Saturday iair modcr.
ate temperature.
EAST TEXAS; Fri.
DAY aud Saturday gen
orally fair. moderate
temperature.
WEST TEXAS; Fri.
day fair, cooler an
north portion satur'
tay probably fsfr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Papers 10 Adynncr.

NEW YORK. Jan "a The one cent
daily papers Of Greater New York,
both morning and afternoon, will ad-
vance their price to two cents begin
ming Saturday morning next
The Evening Post, now a three cent
pa per, announced that beginning next
tkafo rrufa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
BLISS IN EUROPE TO
REPRESENT AMERICA
Supreme War Council Will
Frame Plans of Strategy
to Cover All Fronts.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a General
Tnsknr n Bliss. chief OF staff who
arrived In Paris today. Will represent
the. United states army on the
supreme war councilF The general II
accompanied by hEh officers Of
every bra9eh OF tffN-.-rvicc TO advise
him about any questions that may
arise.
General Bliss attended tho first
meeting OF the council and decision
20 send him back 90 Europe as q
permanent representative on that
body was made because Il was reoog-
nized that General Perahlng's duties
In organizing and commanding the
ever-increasing American expedltio-
AIRY forces were too great 10 permit
him ia undertake the preseniation. of
American ytaws on military opera
tions and alt with the council IN
framing plans of strategy that cover
ali fronts and all armies
No Word Published.
No word Of the departure OF CEN
eral BLISS had been published until
the news OF his safe arrival came to-
day.
From General bliss the war council
will obtain an up-to-the minute re-
port on what the United States will
be able to contribute to operations
on the western front this spring and
summer His report In this regard
has been forecast TO some extent by
President Wilson's statement to CON
gresslonhl visitors that there would
be In Europe In June twice the mum
ber OF American troops which II had
been originally planned 70 send by
thnt time.
Big German Drive Coming.
mass OF Information has reached
the allied powers from many quar-
ters indicating an Impending drive
against the British or French lines or
both. which will he carefully re-
viewed. Ways and means 10 meet
such a concentration OF German and
Austrian forces AZ is Indicated un-
0oubtedly have been considered
The possibility suggested by Colonel
lie eplngton. theNlritlsh military critic.
In his initial article IN the London
Poe today that the German concen-
tratcN may be ITO support nesotia-
tions' rather than for an ASS; Ait "a
Ia line with views held by some
American officers here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
No Annexation Policy of Boil
sheviki Gets Staggering
Blow in Proposals.
HOSTlLITIES MAY FOLLOW
Kaiser Delegates Make Threat
of Further Inroads Into
Slav Territory.
BU Associated Press

mans at last hnYc presented their de -
mlnds ts>the peact conference a.
Ircst- -Lia1gk, ana the Russians have
declined To acsede tO them.
,otwithstan1irg the fact that tn
mpcrial German chancellor In hi,
many times postponed speech to the
main COMMITTEES of the rechstag an
uounces that hu still holds the hope
mat an early and satisfactory conclu-
s.uuo ~ Ahc Brost-Litovsk conference
uI'I hc reached, the terms of the Ger
maus as enumerated by General Hotf-
man. one Cf their cnief delegates -
fn, peace conference. SO far form an
.n.lporlble BARRIER for the BolshevilIl
au..rnmcnt. Which has expressed C.
t,tprmination to carry out policy OF
ru nucNations and no indemni.ies
Thrcet l. Made.
Courland in its entirety and All -.
IuHsiu's Baltic provinces are to he re.
tanned hy Germany, according to Gen
..u Hoffman IN what Is termed a,
iurmanys last proposal TO the Rus.
INNS. and the rided threat was given
f.Jt IL the Russians failed 10 acquioscc
u the demands further inroads in'O
lUcir territory w1Ci- follow aud the
Important pore Cf Reval near tEc
mouth OF the Gulf % Finland, would
Dec occupied
In theatrlc fnshion Hoffman de-
,.,tI'I y !, 80 ~" n',if u..o "9,Vn nI,n
$3.50" NJ ,.,.,''., ,,,,1 !,
M rTrr>-from tho shores Of The Gu't
fs.,,N "A o D..
sound Islands 6N1 then 10 the west on
Niusk aud thence>to Drest- Litovsk -
leaving within German boundarie,
some Of Russia'H choicest territorS.
Amazed at tho audacity OF the Gei =
man program the Russian delegntas
i.d for timn TO consider the do.
Wluds
Time Grnlr,pclv ci,c,
Thts ,,.,ss,.,,,.I' '.i,,,,,, 60, .a.,.
Win, ,b, -" "V 2as. 2lmsy s''un, vi - "
in We ,'' ",,n"' ''l,een'eht ' .n"t "as
Wv , i',,' P'1vpp''ri,,en' Sl tna, couIu we
~ g., ~ , sAi.oo "e
t,,,,.,,.t.. ".ss''ns nav
,,.,' '''''V" '"e ''' ''''''
upso, ~ .,,. .,,,, IL, -,
I'd" we" ~ ,,ie -, -" sl.u"''1n w"i p'ahN
l,'rat a,,,,a,tn,, -, IN,
mai "a 49, Nunsa s., ~ ""
,,.h,,'' - ,.xo
''i"E ruen 'Io ueteetohs, IL ~
ho able to WITHSTAND nj ,he nrese ri
moment any great SHOW of force by
The Germans toward the capture of
lteyal which would prove handy
hIse from which 10 operate against
hctrpcrAd or to push their line fur
thor eastward from the old battle line.
Dis.ou,c,t A., ,us,r,a
A.o,u,,.., A., I....,, ,-
,i..,,,,, 80. " Nv ~ '"a.ion IN AuS'' :"
5,.,to nj ,,',i ~, NM nh newspapets VI
t,,t a,,,, ,,'as 49, ~ sun " nluch lSeuh .
r,, ar ,S SS ,,. a,ns w wineh enu w, !,
=, w ~, ~ W. No. n@Nc ietut n"i
r,p,,n,s, JIu a~'ssa.,sis' ~ ~
r,,arn,''ss e~sinueu ~ asa'nst sh'
,..I,.,s @ .V,eess,ons 10 the 81,
p..ia u o''e. a'eaoks are psr,ls 5
Cg..bs u, IN NV ar.F ieaaers no
It's VI phrillment nave hecklc
r.., HHs',lan MS IAN ptHmier ana denanded
.,..,,. ,, ",oi''IS ue ,haue .oh''-
f., ra,,', $50 80 OF nauo,nli,les.
Inca ,isa ",unsi na, sne uhirs! oi une popu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
Mnsc Inc1cnse E.nrcie.I.

WASiIlNdaoN, jan i-ilepre-
sentatives OF t50,00 railway employees
of the mechanical trades. after con
ferrtne wtth Director Oederal Me.
AdaV, today expressed the opinion
that waRe increases would be grlnted
them No definite demand WAS pre-
sented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

HARRtsBU RG, Pa Jan. ~ LIN
binding snOwstorm early today a troll
ley caT crashed into big sleigh con-
tanning party Of twenty merry max.
ers mostly hieh school girls khlinf
two and seriously lniGrink Six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT

luu viii never fear the trouble
mat comes your way II you are
cheerful; neither will you enjoy
'he blessings OF each day II you
are fearful.
The good which man does la
ne measure OF his gfeatness-
ne succeeds as he deserves,
The man who thinks sacred
thoughts In secret Is not
lshamed when his secrets are
p'HcihrRed from the hONsetops
The dollar should never blind
uS 40 that we cannot see ahead.
'he dollar success" becomes
H"thingness the moment we are
World Want Ads are .wlllIne
workers and always 3 ready 10
help you they never know de
leat and any degree of luck"
may be changed TO plenty.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
New Orleans Entries

First race $500 claiming three-year- ods. five
Sabrctash ll0: Lady Burger. 100 IssIu i,i, ~
~ Dlckie W" llo: Iasty Mabel 10S' 49,
Lass, ioo. Jack k ll0; Borcns no: Clcam io,S
Lazy small. loo. Also eiigblc-Iyan MIS- i0S &
Hti!oc; 100: Irish Tom. 10; Mildred Eurnit, i03 Ia
second race (S6oo; claiming: four year ods and
.nwala;; n.laa;; SIX furlonss )-Kamma. llS Borgo' liz
II. Aaard. 1a.v ios; lwi9 loS Thornboom il6: Mex
IVl ophelia ", los: Uncle Nun. il3. Dinern
~ Also c!ighle-Fred T. lis; r,trorrod ~"
bert Williams. Jig: 'Margery los "'' i1o'
Ihlrd race tS6eO: claiming; three -ycar-olds s,d
upward: SIX iurlongs) s)-Gordon Russell 40. Ma
Hanese il2; John. Jr.. 10: Pilscn ll5 .NIurnhv
IIi2: ,HNelta. 100: Uncle Hart NJ; Arch rottsy
o,d Fourth s race @ 5000 chamcts Purse three year
WESTWARD lo5: Manokin l03 -''
Mistress Polly. l0j: Garonne liO: Billy Ncstl.
house. los: Homhast loi; H. c. Bascli iO7 irish
Kiss. i01 Amalette. % " A''S''
Sixth race s6oo: claiming: four odds and
upward mile and a sixteenth -lntriguer. IL,
l'ud"eiser. III Orderly. los: Alex Getz' III
Sayonarra. 1903; Rlackbroom loS Droomseslge iii
Seventh $500: claiming; ,hrec-ycar-olds and
upward one mile and seventy yartis)-Fleuron II
lo4: 'slumberer. loi Copy Cat Sc: Wyanoke
loo Louise Paul, lo4: Waco Boy "a; Ande,'
los: Tllotson lOa: Ilickorynut, loo; Attorney;
Muir %: J.. c. Wclch lo9 King Mart l09 Also
eligibis-'H Hastena 90. Lackrose llo: Lady Iittle
lo4; Caro- Nome. lo4.
Apprentice allowance claimeds
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
N.Y.U. Basket
Ihrowers Meet
Syracuse Five

New York University's basketball
team enters upon the second half of it's
scheduled season tomorrow night at
the University Heights gymnasium with
the five of Syracuse University as its
opponent. This will be the local ath-
letes' first appearance on the court
since the mid-year examinations.
The Violet five has not been able to
meet the Orange and White college on
the basketball floor for several years
and tomorrow night marks revival
Of the old rivalry between the two in
stitutions. With this in mind Coach
Harry Haring has kept his charges on
the jump all week and expects to put
a, greatly rejuvenated combination on
the floor.
The prolonged break which has come
this season in the schedule has wrought
havoc with the fine team work and
general all-around condition which the
Violet men displayed in the early part
of the campaign. However, a change
for the better is anticipated by the
Violet hackers.
The freshman quintet will take on
the team of Boys High, Brooklyn, in a
preliminary game to be started at 1880
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Buffalo Woman
Reaches Final
In Golf Play
Mrs. ]. D. Armstrong Will
Meet. Mrs. J. V. Hurd
at Pinehurst To-day

PlNEHURST, N. c., Feb. Mrs. J
L. Armstrong, of Buffalo, will meet
Mrs. Dorothy Cambell Hurd, the medal.
list, in the final Of the st. Valentine
tournament at Pinehurst tomorrow
Mrs. Hurd won her scmi-hnal match
against Miss Pauline Starrctt, of Bal
tusrol, to-day without any difficulty
whatever, taking ten of the eleven holes
reedcd to decide the issue and winning
by up and to play.
Mrs. Armstrong defeated Mrs. John
y. Chapman, of Greenwich, by 2 and
Mrs. Chapman was three down at the
twelfth. but reduced her disadvantage
to one down by winning the next two
holes in par. The fifteenth and six
tcenth were halved and Mrs. Armstrong
won the contest by taking the seven
tcenth.
The summary follows:
First eight-Ms. !. ", lurd. rittsbnrsh; beat
d. Armstrong. Buffalo. beat Mrs. j. d. Chapman
Greenwich . and l.
Second cisht--Mrs G. NJ Howard. Halifax. beat
linc Nogart. Elizabeth. beat Mrs. Il. c. Banckc
Montcair, and 5.