davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
ALLEN CHAPEL.

Services were well attended at Allen
Chapel Sunday. Or. VIM. II. Thomas,
the minister. occupied the pulpit at
both morning and evening services, de-
livering sermons filled with wisdom
and inspiration. The Tempted
Christ was the subject of his morning
sermon: How We Stand in the Way
of Our Own Well Being" the subject
of the evening sermon There were
four additions. The Ladies Aid,
Strangers Club, and Trustee Helpers
held their respective meetings with
interesting sessions. The Douglass
Hospital Club has its opening meeting
Friday night. Sept. 18th. at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. e. J. Banks. 1907 E. 10th
st. The Sunday School Union will
give a Musical and literary entertain
ment at Bethel Church, oath & Flora
Ave. Sept. 10th. The Educational
Committee of Allen Chapel will give
a Musical Wednesday night Sept. 10th
at the residence of Mrs. Ida c. Lee.
24O4 Paseo for the benefit of Western
University. Admission 1Oc. 80. Owing
to the threatening weather the Boat
Excursion was cancelled. -. There
was great rejoicing in Allen Chapel
Tuesday night when it was announced
that Allen had gone cover the Top.
81. The mortgage debt had been WHIP
ed out. Friends and strangers we in
vite you to share our church home and
IN ipin with uS in wOrShin and in
work.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
WARD CHAPEL A. N. E. CHURCH.
1920 Woodland Ave-,
Rev. ]. u. Sac. Pastor.

Sunday being the Fifth Sunday it
was divided between the Stewards
and Trustees. The collections were
good. Rev. Sage occupied his pulpit
both morning and night. There was
one addition. The Sunday School
was well attended. Glass No. 2, Miss
Gertrude Aikens, banner class for col,
lection. Glass No. 5, Mrs. NJ. Duncan
teacher. banner class for attendance.
THE WHATSOEVER Club was en-.
tertained by Mrs. Mary Howard .
Mrs. Luther Oliver left Thursday for
Durand, Miss, to visit her mother
and other relatives. . . Mrs. P. H.
Oliver and son returned home Sun
day from a visit to the Sunny South
visiting her mother and relatives. d..
Mrs. j. F. Sage returned from Law
renee, Kans. She reports a fine time.
I've were glad to see Mesdames
Marion Reed and Fullalove at church
after such a long absence. -. Little
Miss Lorraine Faulkner of Omaha.
Nebr, is in the city the guest of her
father, Mrs. L. w. Faulkner. &C.. Mrs.
Lillian Smith returned Sunday from
Omaha, Nebr., attending the Grand
Lodge, She reports a fine time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

The hostess served boiled ham and
cabbage, baked turkey and dressing,
fried chicken. snow flake potatoes,
Sweet potatoes, corn on cob, sliced
tomatoes, celery. apple and lemon pie,
ice cream, ice tea, bon bons and cigars.
The evening was concluded by sew
eral selections by Mr.. Luther Jordon.
Then all departed claiming Mrs. Haw-
kins an ideal hostess. Miss Leona
Irwin, Kansas City, Kans., who has
been visiting in the city for the past
three weeks, returned to her home
Sunday where she will teach in one
of the schools there this winter.
The Topeka District of the NJ. E.
Church of which E. w. Logan is Sup
~erintendent is converting in DUNLAP.
Kans., Sept. 5rd. Four delegates from
Salina are attending, Rev. and Mrs.
Rowe, Mrs. Howard and Mr.. Combs of
the M. E. Church here. Mrs. Fran.
ces Williams and daughter, Lauline
Cole were called out of the city Mon
day night to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Evelyn Ewing Gullick at her
home in Galena, Kans. Mrs. Gullick
made her home in Salina fors three
years with her aunt, Mrs. Williams
and was n of the graduating class
of 1917. She leaves a mother, father,
husband, two brothers, a sister and
many other relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. Mrs. Nora Williams
and daughter, Elizabeth spent a few
hours in the city Tuesday with Mrs.
Williams brother and sister. They
were enroute to California for a few
weeks visit. The Masonic Grand
Lodge that convened in Salina, Kans.,
August 1928 had a splendid delega.
ton, it was said to be the largest in
its history. The meetings were inter
esting and inspiring. The Salina peo-
pie entertained to the best of their
ability. The public meetings were well
attended. On August 9th was the
opening of the Blue Lodge, which oc-
casion presented the oratorical ability
Of those who welcomed the delegation
as well as those who responded. May
God always lead and guide us.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

About M thousand persons heard
DR.. Bacote's grand sermon last Sun.
day morning. His subject was "On
His Head Was Many Crowns" from
Rev. 1912. The sermon was greatly
enjoyed by those present. The An.
nual sermon of the Uniform Rank OF
the K. of P. lodge, which was held
in this Auditorium It 2 p. m, was a
great success in every way. In the
B. Y. P. U. Prof. Cox made a fine talk
on THE Melting Pot of the World
Mr.. Williamson, who is visiting his
daughter here, made a fine talk.
The evening services were devoted to
thanksgiving to God for the work done
for and by the church during the day.
There were ten additions -. The Mis-.
sion Circle had a fine outing last Fri
day at 3 O'Clock. q. The Community
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday was a red letter day in Beth
ell, the ladies had charge OF the ser
vice all day. Nine. Frances E. Motin
of st. Louis, Mo-, spoke for us at the
moring hour to a large and apprecia-
tive congregation; one united with the
church. Sunday evening long before
the EndeaYor was over, the people be-
gan pouring in the church to witness
an excellent program that was to be
rendered; it was carried out in full,
each one played his part well. The
address of Mrs. Professor R. T. Cole
on the subject Woman, was a gem.
THE men will have charge of the
services on the second Sunday and
each one is looking forward to a great
day. The slogan is, that the women
shall not carry off the banner this
time as usual. Sunday will be our
fourth and last quarterly conference
for this conference year and the mem
bers are looking forward to a great
time. Rev. H. L. Boulder, pastor Of
the c. NJ. f. Church, Kansas City
Kansas will preach the sacramental
sermon and the choir from the First
A. NJ. f. Church in Kansas City, Kan
sas, will sing for the occasion. To
miss this service is TO miss a treat,
Come to Bethel Sunday afternoon. .
1t was a spiritual treat to be in class
meeting at Bethel Tuesday evening,
quite a large crowd was present and
service reminded one of the day of
P~entecost, n united with the church.
80. Brother Samuel Sutton, the king
among the class leaders still wears
the gold medal, his class reports more
than $4,000 this quarter. The class
that stood No. 6 has won the place
of No. 2. This is known as the young
peoples class and they were all smiles
Tuesday evening and declare that they
will hold the medal the next quarter.
We are glad to see Mrs. Ella Daniels
back among us. She was called to Sc
dalia to the bed side of a sick niece.
49,. Miss Virginia Bridgwater who
has been Ill for some time was able to
be out to service Sunday. -. Mrs. B.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
eAllLEE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ AT
IL A. NJ. Rev. Winston preached a
great sermon, his text was found
Mark 1889 Truly This Was the Son
Of God" Everybody enjoyed the ser
vice. B. Y. p. U. at 6 P. NJ. was
very good. AT $3.50 p. M Rev. Nor
fleet preached for us. His text was
found Matt. 22:42 What Think We of
Christ. 1t was very inspiring We
would be glad to have the members
visit the Star Light Band, organized
by the young members. They meet
every Monday at 6 P. NJ. and are
doing a wonderful work. We were
very glad to see Sister Lena Wesley
and her mother return home from
visiting her sister and daughter, in
Topeka, Kans.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

G. Dawson who was called to Hot
Springs to the funeral of her brother,
returned last Sunday morning. The
choir under the management of Mr..
William Melford is destined to be one
Of the greatest in this country, they
are rendering very excellent music.
Come and hear them. He is a man of
rare musical ability and the choir APP
preciates his worth. The Strangers
Club entertained Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Hickman.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

credit for their loyal and congepial
efforts. Mr.. and Mrs. James Jew
ell entertained Sunday at dinner Rev.
and Mrs. w. G. Williams and MIR.
and Mrs. julius Stevenson. 49,. The
Dubois Players" met Wednesday at
the residence of Mrs. Pearl Alexan-
der. After the business meeting a
most delicious lunch was spread by
the hostess who proved a most con-
genial one. The next meeting will
be with Captain Dickey, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
REV. and Mrs. w. s. Metcalf en-
tertained Saturday evening at supper,
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Williams, Mrs.
Grace Stevenson and Miss Margaret
Stewart of st. Louis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
Was Last Polish Kinu.

In 1898. on the 18th of April. STAN
islaus Poniatowski, the last king Of
Poland, died. Poniatowski assembled
the Polish throne in 1854. The con-
dition of Poland required a strong
man on the throne to keep the country
from ruin, and Stanislaus lacked the
necessary strength and craftsmanship.
Russia. Prussia and Austria divided
this kingdom among them and the de-
posed king retired to Petrograd on a
pension, where he died in 1898.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

deed a grand sermon Three persons
came forward for prayer. Mrs.
Katie Cummings motored to Excelsior
Springs this week to see her sick
friend, Mrs. VI. j. Harmon of Carroll
ton, MOT who is there for the benefit
of her health. She reports her improv-
ing nicely. Rev. and Mrs. Bell were
guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Webb Sunday at their new home, 1927
Clayton, Rosedale, Kans.. We invite
you to our services. Come and make
this your church home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

Twin City Baptist Ministers ALI
ance met Monday night September l
at the Friendship Baptist Church, 18th
& Tracy. The meeting was called to
order by the President, Rev. B. c.
Cosby. After the routine of business
all present enjoyed for about thirty
minutes the religious service; singing,
Scripture Reading by Rev. J. c. Nc
MILAN, a well delivered sermon by
Rev. W. D. Redd, followed by a pray.
er from Rev. Geo. NJ. Redd. The Elk
President of the Alliance, Rev. H. w.
Webb, reports great success in his
charge at Butte, Mont, with a pros.
porous field to work in. See the Musi.
cal program Monday night September
18th at nth & Tracy. Rev. S. c,
Doyle. pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

The saying, mot worth a continen-
tai" came from the fact that the con-
tinental currency, issued by the CONT
mental congress. was worthless, or
nearly so, during the revolution and
after. AS the continental congress
had no power to levy taxes it was I'M
able to redeem its promises to pay.
Besides. the country was flooded with
counterfeits which could not be de-
tected.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
Lake Of Sulphate.

A lake near Biggar, Saskatchewan,
and about three hundred miles north
e of Regina. has been found to be
saturated with sodium sulphate. and
the deposit under the lake and along
side the edge to be nearly 81 per cent
pure sulphate. The mineral is used
extensively in the manufacture Of sui
phuric acid, in photography and other
industrial purposes. The lake occu-
pies an urea of about two hundred
acres. The edge is muddy. but on
boring down a solid bed of mirabilite
crystals is found.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH.
Rev ]. C Bell. Pastor.

Services at st. John were well at
tended all day. A very inspiring SER
mon was delivered by Rev. VIM, Will
liams. who preached Sunday morning
from Exodus 3:14-25 which was enjoy
ed by all. The Sunday School is
having good attendance. Reports of
the last Quarter were read and COM
mended upon. We are now looking
forward to Conference claims 80. Mrs.
Eliza Finley. u Evangelist, occupied
the pulpit at the evening service. She
preached from Acts SO. 1t was in
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
STRANGER to Western World.

The Asiatic geological expedition,
sent into the South Chinese mountain
province of Yunan to investigate its
range of animal life, succeeded in Sc
curing several fine specimens of the
serow, which is a stranger to the
western world. The serow is a noun
tain dweller, somewhat like the
chamois. 1t is wary and feet and
takes a dizzy and seemingly impos-
sible course among its native crags.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
Equal to the Occasion.

speaking Of accommodating hotel
managers" said a traveller, "the best
l ever met was in a provincial town.
l reached the hotel late in the evening.
Just before 1 retired 1 heard a scam
pering under the bed, and saw a cou-
pie of large rats just escaping. I at
once complained at the office. The
manager was as serene as a summer
breeze. I'll fix that all right, sir" he
said. Boots! Take a cat to o Is
at Once!'"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
French Port Reoains Trade,

While Havre was still young the
seafarlng men of Honfleur conquered
Newfoundland. founded Quebec and
established numerous trading posts In
India. Much OF the towns commerce
vas gradually absorbed by Havre. At
the outbreak of the great war, how
ever, Honleur had a prosperous ex-
port trade with England in dairy prod
ucts, fruits and vegetables, and a con-
siderable quantity of lumber was i'm
ported direct from the Scandinavian
countries.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
THE SPIRIT OF DOUGLASS.
A Drama In Four Acts BY Theo.
DRURY.

Mr.. Orury's new play will be given
for the first time at st. James A. NJ.
f. Zion church in October. The plot
is based on political intrigue and is
entirely a Race play with the usual
"Colored low comedy" entirely absent,
for the author is a man of culture
and advanced thought. This will pos
sibly he Mr.. Drury's last appearance
in Kansas City and its is hoped that
those who appreciate real talent will
see this production.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
Astonished Daddy,

June is having some difficulty in set.
Ting upon the proper title for her
father. The other day she was play
ing with one of his collars when she
tore it. Just then she heard him COM
ing upstairs, and rushing to the top
step called in distressful tones: "Oh,
daddy, 1 has tore my bubbles colla-I"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
SALIVA. KANSAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Hawkins enter
tanned in honor of their son, Harry,
who returned recently from Overseas
with a six o'clock dinner. Those pres
ent we're: Messrs. Jerry Finch, Syrl
Thompson, Luther Jordon. Ernest
Stell. George Hawkins, Arthur Hay
mes. Theodore Banks, Oliver Lee, Guy
Knight and Harold Morris. The din
ing room was beautifully decorated.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
sr. JAMES A. N. e. ZION cHuRcH

st. James is enjoying a gala week.
DR.. ]. w. Wood, Secretary of Foreign
Missions. is giving illustrated ser
mons and lectures during the week
and will preach at II A. NJ. and 8 P,
NJ. next Sunday. DR.. Shaw has re
turned from a trip through Oklahoma.
Arkansas and Tennessee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
Not Guilty Here.

"Of all the left-handed compliments
designed to keep mere man in a happy
frame of mind" remarked the face
tious philosopher. 1.-The n about a
man being handy about the house ia
the worst."-Indianapolis News.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

Chorus holds interesting and well at
tended meetings every Wednesday
evening. You will be made welcome if
you attend this church. Come to this
church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
RahXIs locomotion.

MerrilI's father had just been learn
ing to drive his car. The baby was
just learning to walk, and she walked
sideways. One day Merrill ran into the
house and said: "Oh, mamma, come
and see the baby skidding! !"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
Mind That Is Truly Free

l call that mind free which is jeal-
Gus @. its own freedom, which guards
itself from being merged in others,
which guards its empire owe itself
as nobler than the empire of the
world.-William Ellery Claiming.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE

The Principals office at the Lincoln High School
will be open each day from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. from this
date to the opening of school September 9th. Any matters
bearing upon the coming school year, outside of the regular
registration routine, should have attention before Septem-
Der LIST on which day registration begins.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
From the Heart.

Our favorite books are few; since
only what rises from the heart reach
es it. being caught and carried on the
tongues Of men wheresoever love and
letters journey.-AlcOtt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06
MUSINGS of Martha.

If tn weddin' ceremony included,
besides 'love, honor and obey" "coOk
his meals, wash his clothes, darn his
socks, an sew on his buttons" there'd
be fewer hasty marriages.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-06

AGENTS. 7
1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple
OH, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press
ing on, 1 Face Cream and
Direction for Selling, 81.
2Re ExtrA for Postaas:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Good SteepIechasing
Promised Tomorrow

With the running of the double event
tomorrow al the United Hunts race
meeting at Belmont Park Terminal
there Will be seen the most important
timber-topping rage OF the midsummer r
season. A a stop--an between the
close at Saratoga, where the 'chasers
have not been seen at their best. and
the events to come at Belmont Parks
autumn meeting, the double event.
which will be over the three route
viii go far toward determining the
champion of the year over timber and
brush.
Always trying course the Terminal
is one which calls out the best quail
ties for which horses are bred, and as
those which have been nominated ind'-
cate the subscription is $500 each,
with all TO go TO the winner-it goes
without saying that stellar test may
be expected
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

Hildreth Refuses
$500, 900 Offer
For Purchase

GARATOGA, Aug. 2S.-Samuel C.
~ Hildreth. the owner of the phe-
nomenai three-year-old Purchase. is
authority for the statement that he
was offered 100000 for his coli.
The offer was made by Albert Sim
ons on behalf of an unknown client.
and IL was declined.
II refused the offer" said Hit.
dreth this afternoon. mot because
thought Purchase was worth that
much money, great colt as he is.
but because I would only get a por-
tion OF the sum under the present
government tax. | have trained
Fritz Herbert, Dalmatian, Friar
Rock. McChesney and other great
horses, but l think Purchase is the
best horse | have ever had in my
care"
The sum of $500, 900 is as much rs
has ever been offered for thor
Oughbred in any country. There
were number of offers for the Ira
Gerry colt, the Panther. in England
last fall, and in order to give tn.
public chance to bid on him his
owner, Sir Abe Bailey, put him up
at auction with reserve Of 1000
guineas, or a trifle more than $780,
600. There was no bid, and the
horse was passed~from the ring.
The highest price ever paid for a
thoroughbred in the United States
was S143.000 for Rock Sand, which
August Belmont sold to syndicate
of American and French gentlemen
in the dark days Of racing some
years ago. The late Charles Reid
gave 100000 at auction for i'm
ported St. Blaise
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Father Bill Daly's Horse
Pulls Knockout; This
tledon First i'm Feature
By W. !. Macbeth

SARATOGA. Aug. 29--Thc surprise
knockout of the meeting transpired
this afternoon in the running Of the
fifth race, at a mile. Father Bill"
Daly's ive-year-old chestnut horse
Rockport. which had been running for
exercise for several seasons. came from
behind and nosed out victory.
Rockport was so cheaply held that
odds OF as good as 100 to might be
had against him. 1t is even reported
that one we'll known layer took 800 at
such quotation and lost $4,000 in the
speculation.
Not since Moses was little boy had
Father Bill's' colors flashed in front,
and he was strutting around like
young peacock when the red ball went
up. Miss Kruter finished second.
Starter finished third, but was dis
qualified, and the favoritc, Dimitri.
was given tho show position.
This race reflected little to the credit
or reputation Of ". Lang, who rode
Dmltri. 1t looked very much as if
this one was dead to Miss Kruter.
Lang. at any rate, was Of no use to his
mount
Thistledon Takes Feature
r. T. Wilson. jr.'s, colcrs were car
sied to victory i'll the feature race,
when Thistledon. ably handled by
Buddy Ensor, galloped home in front
of two others n the Amsterdam Sell
ing Stakes, of s.. 500, at mile Thistle
don. we'll within himself in the some
what heavy going. galloped the dis
tance in the creditable time of | 80 4-o.
Only two others, Sasin and African
Arrow. faced the starter, and these
finished second and third respectively
Sasin ran a wonderful race, and if .
stronger iinisher than Buxton had been
in the saddle might indeed have got
up in time at the wire.
Coming into the stretch Sasin was
we'll within striking distance of
Thistledon, which set the pace prac-
tically from the start. Up to that stage
of the journey it was apparent that
Sasin was under wraps. He was slow
to begin, but ii the run through the
backstretch worked his way up from
the ruck and passed African Arrow,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Favorite Wins Opener

RAJ PARIS Fanny Cook, the f4vorite,
won the opening dash Of five furlongs
for -year-o!d FLIES. This one was
heavily played-from : to ) to to 5
John Shaughncssy's imported Lovers
Lane was really the class of the field
OF SIX and with racing luck undoubt-
edly would have won
Ensor had to crowd his mount
through on the rail. where the going
was heaviest. and hustle her for all
she was worth TO prevent being lost in
the shuttle Even then Lovers Lane
had such world of speed that she
opened up big gap around the Denl
and was couple Of lengths in front
at the furlong pole. Ensor did NOT
ride out a very strong finish ami did
not 20 TO bat till Lovers Lane nailed
the pacemaker inside tn. sixteenth
Clifford A. Cochran's FAIRY Wand
won the second race 1t SIX furlcngs
in great driving finish by the scants st
of scant noses. W A. ,hea's Ornlonda
raced mead 70 head with fairy Wand
the greater part Of the distance
Through the last furlong they were
never more than inches apary ". r.
Goes gray tilly fierodias showed the
cary foot and in the back .tretch
opened a lead of several lengths.
Half way round the turn Fairy
Wand and Ormonda moved UP N com
pany 20 challenge. Herodias folded
quickly when she heard the hoof beats
of these two. The pair iougkt It oul
all through the stretch anl ,inisa d in
tn commendable time Of Up 8.
Terentia, OF the Coe stable. clio scl r.
olutely and got the show money.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
International League

At Rochester tfrst game, RHE.
Rochester. ...... / o . ! o x-i II
Reading ..-.... o o. le
Ogden. Brogan, Acosta. ONeui. Brown,
konnick. Cook.
Second game RH.E.
Rochester. -.-... O e S 1
Reading ........ o . 0 L Ia 8 /
Brogan. O'Neill; Keefe. Barnes. Cook.
tCall.d by agreement IN eighth tnning.)
At BinghaMton. r. IL T..
Binghanton... 0 / o "a 0
Baltimore. o o o o-l 3 o
Martin. Fisher Frank. Egan.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
.Inninr \aiinnuI Chamninn.hin

SECOND NprND-r. Donaldson. Nov
S"rs. fefested G. Is. Morland. c---0. G-t
-, \. Richards. Youlcus defeated u
Alion, Los Angeles. st 6-i. 1t: G.
fisc her, Phiiadelphia. defeated ] H. Ed =
v ards. Washington, tt. Sc t.: n
GodShail san Francisco. defeated W.
,larhc. Utica. 80 &c. 60, r. New
ror, aud ore. defeated l. Wesman.
Rochester. G--3, 6-4. I'll: T. =. rajt.
Detroit, defeated IT, Brown. Dallas -.
20 t.. los; \. IL. Chaplin. jr
eprlosleld de- et"ated IT, Hove. Providence.
-. -. -.