davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20

paises en- donde sc hallaba abun.
dante.
Debido a las gran2es existen.
cias de la zafra anterior en- Java,
asf como la empresa de financiar
esos az1cares y los de la actual
cosecha de 1918, calculados en-
100000 toneladas, Sc redujeron
las siembras para la zafra de 1919
en- 1870. Esta reduction, unida a
la severa sequfa que han expert
mentado Iltimamente augura una
rdecidida disminuci0n en- la cose-
cha que ha de recogerse en- esa
Isla en- 1919-192O.
Los seiores Willet & Gray pu-
blicaron en- Enero IL su estimadO
anual del consume en- los Estados
Unidos, calculandolo en- 3,954,1S
toneladas Ell 1917, en- comparaci6n
con 3,65S,6O0 toneladas en- ell ano
precedente 0 sea un aumento de
1870. Las restricciones generates
puestas al uso del azdcar en- ell
afio actual, Sc calcula que hayan
reducido ell consume a unas 3 mi
Homes 100000 toneladas sea una
disminuci6n de 100000 toneladas.
Els razonable suponer que, de aquf
en- adelante, Sc tomara una can
tidad considerable de azlcar para
llenar las existencias invisibles
del pals, las cuales deben estar
muy bajo nivel, mientras que
los manufacturers de los llama
dos artfculos mo esenciales", CO.
mo cOnfites y conservas, que te-
n1an sus eXistencias materialmen-
te reducidas, reanudaran sus ope-
raciOnes tan pronto como sea po-
sible. Ademas los trabajadores
del pals han estado muy pr6spe-
ros y no hay evidencia alguna de
que intenfeA privarse de cualquier
lujo o neces&lad que sus actuales
jornales les fermiten satisfacer.
Como no ha habido mercado de
azticar, los precios no yariaron CO.
mo, en- otros tiempos, Comenz6 el
aaS cop L 5.s.izae.,xi 10 c.00.g
por libra, inclusive derechos, la
cual continl@ hasta Jdnio "a, que
spbi6 .O5c, a 6.055c, debido al au-
mento en- el SECURE de guerra, pOr
los submarines enemigos en- la
costa del Atlantico que destruye-
ron varios cargamentos de azI-
car.
Ell refnado, asi como ell crudo,
cambio muy POGO en- ell precio. AL
cOmenzar ell aiio, ell precio basicO
fue S.35c. por libra menos 90,
cotizado por todos los refinadores,
excepto The American Sugar Re
fining Co. que cotizaba 20 menos.
Ell dfa Z de Enero, de acuerdo con
las instrucciones del InternatiO-
nal Sugar Committee, ell precio de
venta de refnado de todOs los re-
finadores fue reducidO a 7.45c por
libra menos go, basado en- ell pre-
clio de az1car sin refinar a 6.055c,
derechos pagadOs, y afiadiendo
1.3O para cubrir los refinadores
los gastos de manufacture y dis
tribuci6n. Este precio Sc mantu-
yo hasta ell "a de JuniO en- que ell
granulado subi6 .05 a 7.50c menOs
20. Esta alza fue debida al au-
mentO en- ell cOsto de SECURE de
guerra va mencionado. Sc les au-
ment6 ell margen a los refinadores
a 1.15, mediante la recommendation
de Mr.. Oscar s. Strauss, quien
fue nombrado por el Administra-
dor de Alimentos para investigar
la justicia del pedido de los re-
fnadores de un margen mayor, a
causa del aumento en- Ell costo de
refnar.
La formation del Sugar Equa-
lization Board fue anunciada en-
Washington Ell dfa IL de Julio, y
ell Boletfn Official de fecha II de
Julio 1918, public6 un' anunci6
del cual extractamos 10 siguien-
te:
GEL Presidente ha aprobado la
|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-20
TENEDoR DE LIBRos

Con sufciente practica y expe-
riencia, solicita trabajo fuera de
las horas de ofcina. Buenas refe-
rencias.
.Informaran en- Edifcio Borin-
quen 33 E. San Juan, P. R.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12
City Work at Country
Prices.

The Adair County New is equip
ped for the highest grades of 10 b
printing, Book work, and Adver-
Using specialties. We have on
hand a very large stock of every
kind and grade of paper and sup
plies. All Jobs promptly done
and work guaranteed. On account
of our location in the country our
prices are very reasonable. We
appreciate our large mail order
business. We solicit work under
competitive bids or otherwise.
When work is unsatisfactory, re-
urn at our expense. The best
and largest equipped country
plant in Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12
Big Bargain in Farm.
Sgt. ]. M. Rosenfeld.

300 acres situated twelve miles from
New Albany, two miles from thriving
town. $4,000 per acre includes crop,
stock and implements. Every kind of
farm tool imaginable, new Case Trac
tor, costing S1,4OO.0O; six horse power
gasoline engine; wood saving outfit on
truck; everything necessary to oper-
ate a farm. so tons of hay in barn;
25 tons of bailed straw; $50 bu. corn
125 bu. oats; registered hogs; % head
of dairy cattle: fine horses; 200 chick
ems; dairy barn 11Ox30, with two LIS
3Ox6O; cistern and pump in barn; six
room house; every field watered;ground
f, is slightly rolling; 5 room cottage;
barn; new three room cottage; barn
built last year; good fencing; fine or
chard; rs acres in wheat; 80 acres in
clover; 26 acres new ground ready fol
tobacco; fine poultry house. school
house on farm. Immediate possession
G.. L. Russell,
1856 Vincennes ST., New Albany, Ind
Both Phones.
1f.3t
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12

was great. AS we looked back
over the landscape we found it
dotted with little lakes and vii
lagos. The expanse of vineyards
which were well kept were very
attractive. The white stone
roads could be seen crossing this
scene until nothing more could
be seen than a white line. By
the way France has a wonderful
road system. We must give it
to the French for this and l
think they excel US by far in
good roads. The only town in
this valley worth speaking of is
Beaune. This place contains
many old forts and other build
ing which the French tell us are
from five to six hundred years
old. l do not desire to make the
impression that my stay in this
country has been enjoyable on
many occasions, by this Xmas
even was bright spot in my ex.
perience in France, yet it is USE
less to say that it would have
been more of an ideal event could
we have been with our loved
ones at home.
Velmer Aaron.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12
In France.

Dear Editor
AS could not conveniently
reach all my friends at and
around my home with a personal
letter, | wish to submit a short
account of the way | passed
Xmas in France and kindly re-
quest that you publish it in your
worthy paper. First, | must
confess that wish to be honest
and correct the statement made
in the few personal letters | did
write. | stated before Xmas
that l could not see anything
coming which would indicate the
passage of this sacred event.
But at the last hours the Red
Cross came fourth with a strong
effort to make the boys enjoy the
event as much as possible and
succeeded well. 1t is necessary
to refer to myself as to my 10
cation. am in the hospital. Il
was necessary for me to leave
my company Nov. 18th on the
Verdun front, but am well now
and doing fine. There was MOI
a ward in the hospital which
was not beautifully decorated
Our nurses honored our ware
with a handsome Christmas tre'
loaded down with presents, sucl
as whistles and other thing
which children would expec
from Santa. A very interest
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12

ing entertainment was given in
our Red Cross Hut consisting of
music and a splendid program of
plays. On Xmas morning we
awoke to find that each man had
not only one sock but a pair well
filled, hanging on our hunks and
what few dizzy" sfellows who
were slow about rousing were
soon brought to their wits when
the blast of many whistles met
their ears. Everyone seemed
well pleased except a very few
who did not get the kind of cigar
he wanted, candy was to hard
or something. But one Of the
big husky fellows whose name
| is Brownwell said when he told
them that some fellow would
kick if they were dying. Christ
mas Day was nice and bright
which was very unusual here
for it rains most every day. So
my pal and / planned for a little
outing. We are located in a
broad valley surrounded by a
chain of hills. So we looked us
out nice high peak in this chain
and decided to go to its summit
to get the view of the landscape.
1--WE continued our determined
hike through Chateau grounds,
over wire fences, through large
vineyards, villages as the hill
appeared to retreat before US.
By and by we reached and as
cended to its top and the vision
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12

When the bowels become irregular
YOU are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition. exists the worse you
feel. You can get rid Of this misery
quickly by using HERBINE. Take
dose on going to bed and see how fine
you feel next day. Sold by PAUL
Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12
Columbia. XIV

A child that has intestinal worms 10.
handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE destroys and expels worms; the
child Immediately improves and
thrives wonderfully. Sold by PAUL
Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12
For Sale.
1t-3t

Two cottage houses and several nice
building lots located near the center
of the town, of Columbia very desir-
able locations. Five most desirable
Fair Ground lots.
Walker Bryant,
loft Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12
A Splendid Offer.

The Adair County News $3.50 an
the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 75c
both one year for only N.s5, in lst and
nd Zones.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12

ana 0VaCuaClOu uOSpi' !
tails. was located at Fleury |
with 38 men and officer. We
loaded hospital train until Oct.
2. Then our company was as
sembled to join our division
a. Fromersville Oct. 8. We then
went into the big fight 7 miles
northwest of Verdun and fought
for for 16 days and nights. We
made a wonderful reputation for
ourselves there and was cited by
Gen. Cronkite, of the 80th divls-
ion, in a Division Bulletin. We
slept in shell holes and mud and
it was one horror after another.
Of course / can not explain all
the details in a letter it would
take me a month. We then were
taken out of the trenches and
went back of the lines to Waly
where we were supposed to have
IL days rest, but was called back
to the front Oct. %, and were
held in reserve in the Argonne
woods until Oct. 81. On the
morning of Nov. 1st, our divis-
ison went over the top at $50 a.
M, and pushed the enemy back
II kilos, taking the town of st.
Gorges, Imecourt, Buzancy and
several other small towns. We
captured thousands of Germans,
cannons and etc. We were ia
ken out os the lines for the last
time at the outskirts of Sedan
Nov. 9th and transported back
to Aubreville by ambulances and
trucks where we stayed until
Nov. 10. We were there when
the armistice was signed and on
the 18th of Nov. we started our
hike of 13 days back to our mo-
bilizing area, where we are now.
On our hike we passed the towns
of Bulanville, Villotte, fremont,
AncerviIle, Magneux, Charmes
lie Grande, Barsuranbe. Bazel.
Graucy, Laignes, and dozens of
other smaller places and landed
in Pimmelles where / am located
with my old French lady with a
good fire and a good bed. We
only had about 6 men in the com
pany to get wounded and they
were slight. never got a scratch
but several close shaves. I will
tell you all details when | see
you. Love to all.
Your boy,
Sgt. ]. M. Rosenfield.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12
PImmelIes. France.

AS the censorship has been
lifted, am going to give you
short synopsis of my life in
France. / left Camp Lee, Va,
May 18th, 100 a. M, and hiked
to City Point on the James River,
a distance of 8 miles from camp
and 60 miles from Newport News
arrived at City Point $50 a M,
same day. Left by steamboat
for Newport News at $50 a. M,
and arrived at IL noon. En-
barked on the Transport Huron
at 2 p. m. The transport Huron
is a German vessel and was cap
tured in Boston Harbor at the
outbreak of the war. The ships
former name was Frederick De
Crosse and carries A 6 inch guns
and several smaller ones. We
pulled out from shore, Sunday
May 26 at 4::30 p. M, for France.
During the night we joined II
other transports and that made
our convoy IL ships in all. We
were supported for the first five
days at sea by the battleship
North Carolina, Then the N.
c., was relieved by a submarines
chasers and she returned to the
States. A days later we were
Joined by s more destroyers and
chasers as we were then in the
danger zone. Nearly all were
sick, 5000 in all, but game and
cheerful, lots of boat drills Tin
case of emergency, and plenty
NJ good food but poor appetite.
Re landed at Brest, France June
oh at 1870 a. m. Debarked a.:
4::30 a. M, and hiked 5 kilos to
rest barracks. Zone kilos equals
3-5 of l mile. These same bar
racks were used by L. Napoleon
as a prison camp in 1901. We
stayed there for 8 days and then
entrained in cattle cars for a trip
of 4 days and nights and landed
in Laforte, 4::30 a. M, June 18th
in the county of Haute Saone
eastern France.) We then hik-
ed to Semmadon a small village
Il miles distance and billeted in
houses, barns, sheds etc. We
stayed there until June "a, then
we marched to another village
"Ouge," IL ki)os distance anC
there stayed until Aug. Path. Il
was from Ouge that / wrote you
of the people, the fields, farmers
fruits, and it was there / playeC
ball. We had extensive train
ing in this place in the way o
drills, first aid and bandages
While in this town l secured
pass for one day and visited tn
city of Langres. This city is on
of the best fortified cities in tn
world and was the only city i
this section the Germans did nc
capture in 1901. 1t is bui
upon a high Mt, just like tn
Pinnacle at Middlesboro and il
big guns commands the lowlanC
for miles around. A dinky el
CINE and 2 coaches are pulled U
the hill by cogs. On the morl
ing of Aug. "a, we left at 6
M, by train for Pagny sur Meu:
where we established an evacu
ton Hospital. 1t was there
wrote you of the plains and Il
river / swan in, it was the Meu
River. We ran this hospital u
til Sept. 8. then turned it over
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12
Tobacco Seed.

Pure Burlsy Seed, both Red and
White, of the best varieties known.
Adair County News.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-12
l.. H. Jones

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Special attention given Diseases Of all
Domestic Animals
Once at Residence, mile of town, or.
Jamestown road.
Phone ia G..
COlIIrnhia XIV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
SOLDIERS INSIST
ON MATT HIMKEL

Soldiers at Camp sherman are not
against The holding Of the Willard
Dempsey fght here July 4. They're for
the fght and they're for Matt IIlnkel as
the referee An attempt 20 dlscredlt
llinkel and have him passed up In the
consideration OF the candidates for the
third man in the ring at the coming
championship bout has met with plenty
OF opposition.
Wiring r. McDaniels az the Toledo
Athletic Club. Mike ORourke at Camp
sherman. said
Meeting with strong opposition from
soldiers regards story that Hlnkel Of
Cleveland would not referee big go. SOL
dlers are strong for him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
HARLAN MlNSTRELS
TUNED FOR FUN

Those giant navy seaplanes that arc
playing leap frog with the Atlantic
ocean won't have a Thing on the bur
lcsqued bird that will form big
feature Of the Harlan Minstrel Frolic
at the Playhouse May 30. 30 and 81, say
those who are producing the shpyard
burnt cork farce.
Frank Denny and Les" Burns. two
favorably known local Performer
who are shipworkers when they arc
not before the "foots will command
the ambient conlriyance.
The plane will make a sensational
entrance in the first part OF the min
strelsy and will serve as a novel intro
duction 10 the comedians. Mechanical
talent about the Harlan yard con-
tribuied 10 the fashioning OF the big
airship. and II is only one Of the many
really spectacular sidelines that will lift
the Harlan presentation far above the
amateur class.
The iravcsty on the plant dispen-
sary is also reckoned as a bright bit
This artistic burlcsqueing viii form the
big "wallop"-as shoVmen say--of the
afterplcce The lines are funny and
the situations mdicrous. A big group
OF shipworkers get the most out Of IT,
The Harlan Hghlanders will offer a
novel Scotch olio, which will include
dancing, singing and piping. The ship
plant men are frantic every time the
plaid CARRIED men parade around the
yard and the "Scotiies" are expected to
attract many 10 the Playhouse on May
%, 30 and 81, that might otherwise not
be interested.
Tickets are being disposed Of al a
rapid rate about the ship plant BE
cause Of the demand for them up town
the committee was prevailed upon TO
send a block or so mp TO Robelen's
music house on Market street. also 20
Jones cigar store. Sixth and Market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
PAYABLE BOYS
WALL0P GENERAL

Tho Payable team OF the dupont Ac-
counting Department, handed out a
lacng TO the General Division team Of
The same department last evening. win
ming n TO 4.
The game was featured by the heavy
hitting Of the Payable team, the hits
shooting past flelders like shots out OF
a sun. Martin was high with three
hits. O1Brien OF the General Division,
took advantage or the center fielder by
polling ono over his head while that
gentleman was taking an evening
'Siesia." Hepburn pulled on the star
fielding stunt OF The day by a spec
iacular catch In the fourth inning.
Stevenson worked we'll for the frst
game OF the season. The Payable team
Is anxious 90 get games with any %
the other departments. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
BIC LEAGUE oyER THEnK.

The big league OF Tho A. =. F. VIII
open Us season June 8. The league win
be composed OF eight teams-three
teams from the Army OF occupation.
two teams from the 5. o. S. and one
each the G. II. O., lie Mans and Paris.
Boss OF the overseas circuit win be
Major Robert F. Hyatt, formerly Of the
First Army.
Former baseball stars VIII assist
Hyatt in the administration OF the
league and in umplring.
The teams VIII travel from place 10
place by auto. The home team will
provide food and shelter for the wish
tors.
A schedule Of 81 games will be played.
each team playing each Of IFS opponents
three games.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
FOR ITS Size GORDON,
NEB., Is SOME TOWN

The poulatlon of Gordon. Neb.. Is go.
Tho population OF sheridan county. OF
which Il Is the largest town. is 1928. 1t
is big county and towns are few and
far between. There are about 300
grownups in the village.
And yet Gordon has raised a purse OF
$1,000 10 attract Wladek Zbyszko and
John Pesek, wrestlers, there June a..
pesek Is Larney Llchtenstein's new find.
They are heraldlng him as the coming
champion.
Jack Curley is putting on the show.
On June "a a big cattlemen's show 10
scheduled for Gordon and great crowds
OF sports viii be in town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
TIIT- - III u
SCORE By INNINGS.
WHO WANTS TO PLAY PARKsInR.

ONVing 20 The late START OF ihe Park
side \. C.. baseball team. the club is
Obliged TO play independent ball In
years gone by Parkside has always
been around The top in the All-Wil-
mingtOn League. Practice is being held
every evening at KirkwOod Park and
the following boys are generally on
hand: Wolfe. Coffin. Mason, Booth. Rus
smith, Ike smith. Underwood. Manlove,
McCaugh. Hawk Hayes, Speakman.
Webley, Maxwell. Brockie August and
several other fast players.
The boys are now in the pink Of
condition and any first class team in or
out OF the state. wishing games should
get in communication with James
smith, southeast corner Eleventh and
Pine streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
FRIENDS TURN TABLES
ON SWARTHM0RE

Wilmington Friends turned the tables
on Swarlhmore here yesterday, in a
game that ended I to 9.
With Richardson out OF their lineup.
the locals were defeated last week by
this team. but the lad was back in the
game yesterday and results show what
an asset he is. lie had thirteen strike
outs on Saturday Friends will play
the Swarthmorc Prep team here. The
score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
aY" HANDBAIL POPULAR.

Tho new outdoor handbhll courts
whlch were opened for use today for
the flrst time 40 the local Y. VI. C. A..
were tried out successfully by many OF
the members. A large crowd or inter
csied spectators were In The pocket
billiard room watching the handball
contestants from the windows until
darkness called the sport on for tho
day. These courts are open to all
privilege members Of the association
and an discharged men who were In
ihn service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
dnPnNT HORSES WIN

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-The Fairfield
Farms. Miss Amy dupont. OF Whining
ton. scored a victory at the opening day
Of the Washington Horse Show, at Ar
lington Park.
Miss dupont won with Pick. OF the
Basket and Glensvon Lady and Bob Ben
in the novice heavy harness horse and
pair harness horse events. and got
second with Made in America, in the
ladies' phaeions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
General Division.
COMING CANES ron LORRAINE.

Lorraine 4. A.. h. scheduled 10 play
Harlan Material Checkers AT Ninth and
dupont streets tomorrow evening. on
saturday Belmont Will be the aiirac-
ton. the game being arranged for Rock
ford Tower grounds owing 81 The fact
that the grounds at Ninth and dupont
streets will probably be torn mp. owing
10 grading being done. in order TO get
the field In FIRST class condition
Manager Benson Is still without a
game for Decoration Day. Lorraine de-
feaied Wilmington Giants yesterday ar
ternOon. "a 20 8. Address an com.
munications DO uie manager, S27 Clay
ton street. or phone i3sJ. d. & A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
Y. NJ G. A. BASEBALL.

The dupont y" clsily defeated Dor
mitory. ~ to :. This eyens things up
between the dupont boys and Dormi-
tory players and they stand tie for
second place in the league standing.
ON Thursday night at 6 o'clock, the
Bankers will play the Cubs, on Diamond
No. ?.
On saturday afternoon. Slverbrook
viii play Y. NJ. G. A., on Diamond No. 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
~ H...tuI s.autaa

At Polo Grounds RH.E.
Cincinnati 20 OOO022 90 81 4
New York ..033iOOO x-7 n 2
Batterics-Ellcr. Mitchell. Bressler
and Wingo; Causey, Winters and Me
Carly.
At Ehbets Field r. II. +.
Chicago ......O 90 2 o 20 "a Z o
brooklyn 200 OOOi pa 8
Batteries Douglass. Tyler. Alexander
and Killifcr; Marquard, Galore and
Kruger
AZ Boston r. n. r
Pittsburgh OO00i0OO-3 ;
Boston ......O0O2 O00O-2 10 9
Hamilton and Sweeney
Rudolph and Wilson.
~ Philadelphia n. n. 2.
st. Louis 10000 OO3i-7 . 2
Philadelphia .OOOfOf0O i3
Battcries-Goodwin and Clement;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
REGISTEREn snnnT.

The Delaware state Trapshootins
championship will be conducted here
on May Q and 20 under the auspices Of
the Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
citation. The schedule Of other tourna-
ments registered in Delaware thus far
Is:
May 2i-Clayton Gun Club, Clayton.
June 2s-P.. B. & W. r. r. Gun Club.
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-21
TFNNIs ELIMINATION CONTEST.

MIDDLETONN. Del, May 2i.-The
second half Of the tennis matches I'm
the elimination tournament Of the Mid
dletown High school were played here
yesterday before a large crowd. June
McNhoricr and Claude Fouracre. both
Of whom are cOntcnders for the title,
got into action for the first time yes
lerday. NicNhorter easily trimmed
Pearson in his first match and then
qualified Tor the finals by defeating
Poole in ahe semi-0nals. The rest Of
The semi-nnals will be staged tomor-
row. The results follow:
PRELINuNARIES
Harris Mcdowell defeated Margie
Records. 6-3. ii-9.
Harry Roberts defeated Daniel Bling
near, ca, 6-i.
Purnell McWhorter, Jr, defeated John
Poole. CT, CT.
SEMT-FINALS.
Jane McNhorter defeated Burton
Pearson. CT. CT.
Claude Fouracre defeated Percy Don
aghay. 81. rs.
The following seml-nnals will be
PLAYED tomorrow.
Claude Fouracre vs.. Clara Brady.
Harris Mcdowell vs.. Harry Roberts.
Edwin Mcdowell vs. r. FOuracrc.
The winners ~ these matches will
meet tomorrow in the ilnal contests Of
the tourney.