davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-06
Clearing Valley
.(By Associated Press:)

IBerlin, April 6.-German troops
ar6 Nearing the Ruhr valley. accord
IN - plan, an official announcement
aayr Regular troops are north OF
Bottr0p and Westphalia.
Want wilson's Opinion
(By Associated Press.)
Warrington. April 6.-The French
t6rcueh their ambassador have asked
fSr M expression of President Will
a6rH6 opinion of the French occupa-
tioR ~ the neutral zone beyond the
R1ins.
800 Reds Killed
(By Associated Press)
Bsflin. April 6.-Three hundred
Reos were killed at Peklum, accord
ing % Tokal Anzeiger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-06
BODIES OF
315 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS To Be
BROUGHT TO j. S.
(By Associated d Press.)

Brest April 6.-The transport
Mercury sails Friday with the bodies
Of 315 American soldiers who died in
France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-06
Frost Reported
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April e.-Frost was
reported in the South Atlantic states
end in the far southeast gulf region.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-06

o. M. EATON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

Ara Agnes Lang. the smiling little
girl with the quiet eyes. who has been
acting as director on the balcony moor
OF Loew's Palace Theater for several
months. has been appointed cashier
In place OF Miss Addie Boyd, who Is
going to California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

4 clever property man Is one Of the
greatest adJunets to that army OF
men composing the staff which sur
rounds a director who Is making an
exceptional motion picture. Upon the
property man falls the responsibiiity
OF being able TO get anything that
director may wish TO use In the max
ing of his scenes.
OF course, la making society plays
the task IL comparatively simple 10
that of furnishing props" for period
plays. since the beginning OF the
production OF "Kismet," which vas
made for Robertson-Cole, with Otis
skinner as the star and which Is to De
the attraction at Moore's Rialto The-
alter all next week. beginning tomor-
row, Louis ]. Cashier. who Is direct-
ing the production. has had his prop
erty men in hot water day and night
in order to get the many unusual
things that are required.
A caravan OF camels ana ten noh-
keys were ordered one afternoon:
When Mr.. Cashier arrived on the set
he looked the animals over ana APP
proved them. Then turning to the
property man he took out a mem
orandum and handed IL to him with
the instructions that he wanted
chose few little things In about =
week."
eyes. sir. you'll have them. re-
piled props" before he looked AZ the
list Then walking off by himseit ne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12

di,as which bo -
eet,,emo,, ., uo
,r,iro ., oo,
1T Is impossible, 1t is no longer
,,.
,,,,,a,,o 49,,
,,ea .,
,ha ,a,os
,hot, o,,, 49,,
a,,,
,,,oo. +. 49, $500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12
makers, but proceed to be only
phrase makers.

makers, but proceed to be only
phrase makers.
The peace of Paris is one that car
not successfully be defended by any-
one professiong devotion TO high
ideals Peculiarly enough. IL is true
that the defence OF this imperialistic
peace with the world government O.
force proposed as means of de-
Tending its mary sorid provisions.
such as the Shantung infamy. has
been undertaken by men who talk
loudly and largely of peace" and
Justice" while advocating treaty
which is rooted In oppression and
injustice. That treaty came into be-
nE not because OF The great princ.-
pies declared In its behalf. but be
cause II passed 10 certain powcrs
vast Gcccssions of territory, mark
cts and shipping stripped from
friend and foe alike. And we of the
United States. who helped to put
this over, and took none OF the loot
|arc being abused by the agents and
spokesman cf alienism In this coun-
try az having failed Europe" be-
cause we hesitate about mortgaging
the life and property OF every Am
erican citizen to make sure that no
advantage gained by any OF the vie
torious powers shall be taken away
from II in any subsequent war grow
Ing OUT Of the injustices and stupl-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12

resultant worldwide economic de-
ransement. In q recent review Of
the situation In Europe by the Ger
sales treaty, Otto H. Kabal Of New
York, one Of the best Informed and
most thoughtful Of American com
mentarians on world affairs says:
The blight Of that baneful in
strument. the peace treaty of YER
sailles. still lies upon Europe. Heed
less OF the logic Of historical devel-
opments Of centuries and OF racial
qualities or disqualities. ignoring
what was among the most essential
elements involved. namely, the ele-
ment of economies. setting up dis
positions which resulted In leaving
production. commerce and internat-
ionai communications completely out
Of joint in all Europe East of the
Rhine; carving up with iconoclastic
arbitrariness the map Of Europe, AZ
RIGA and Asia; falling to temper JUS
tice however stern, with the restra-
ints of wisdom, none too punctilious
of purposes. commitments and ideals
publicly professed---thus and in
other ways the treaty makers, in
stead OF peace and settlement,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12
A Treaty Rotten With Injustice And a
League Of Force to Uphold It's
Wrongs and Errors

30 much attention has necces-
sarily been IL. the United States to
the provisions of the league Of
nations covenant. which 90 immedi-
saely menaced the ideals rights and
interests Of this republic. that little,
mparatively, has been said Of the
treaty of Versailles itself. The de-
velopments in Europe since the sign
ing of that treaty demonstrate clear
ly that It Is rotten to the core. I'm
der the camouhAge of hieh-nown
phrases. and In the name of the
idealistic Fourteen points, a treaty
was prepared which in its provisions
was as imperialistic as the designs
Of Germany when she entered the
war. The United States. 1t is true
has accepted one Of the spoils OF
conquest. but this sacrifice of our
own in behalf Of alien interests. do
es not purge as from the crime in
volved in our proposed completely in
the ruthless distribution Of territory
shipping and trade zones at the
expense not merely of our conquer
ed enemies. but Of our allies and as
sociates in the war, and even Of our
selves. because 1t involves us in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12

times as large as that set apart as
Polish at the peace conference, Po-
land has even meuaced her weaker
nelshbors. like Lithuania, and has
taken part of thei territory In all
this Poland has had the encourage
ment and assistance of the allies and
especially of the United States. Now
this great program of conquest has
been interrupted by the raise of the
Russian national spirit In the face
OF this attempt OF Poland TO extend
her power even through Moscow, and
perhaps to becme the great Slavic
power of Europe. Meanwhile the
allies themselves have weakened In
their support of Poland and Great
Britain has been flirting with the
bolshevik because of trade advan-
tages in prospect. The Polish army
has been driven out OF all the terri
tory II once occupied, and behind
the original borders of Poland. The
.svo,o. - A. p.., -, a.
tho borders NJ csrn,a,v vii, nous
,,,o .,ro,..m.,,, >, p,ss,o and GO,
man military power. is one of the
,,u ..,,,.
ro., ',,,,.,,
The work Of the Parts peace max
: e: !: e e. . e; !: Z; s:s
failures In history. It's efficiency so
deceived 'hewor'd % TO the
real character and significance of its
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
FARMING INTERESTS MAY
ASK AID OF CONGRESS

washington, Oct. 2S.--Representat
of farming interests who met here to-
day TO consider what action should be
taken 10 obtain additional credits for
the marketing Of their crops, said they
might decide to ask aid Of congress
when II met next month. The con-
ference received n report from the COM
mittee which remained over In Wash
ington from the last farmers confer
ence and received the statement OF the
federal reserve boards policy with re-
spect TO crop financing.
Charles w. Holman, representing the
national board OF farm management,
characterized the boards statement as
the same old bunk, useless and detri-
TENDER the prices OF all essentials .ex-
ccpt clothing and farm products had
risen re r. and that these had been artin-
A committee to devise ways and means
OF crop financing was appointed and
will report later. 1t Ia headed by John
Trombie, OF Kansas. Whether the
farmers will seek another conference
with government ofiicials has not been
determined. =
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor, said that
the federation was In sympathy with tho
efforts of tho farmers to get sufficient
credits for the marketing OF their crops,
and declared ''profiteering" middlemen
should be eliminated.
Sterling IIillman. secretary OF the
Amaigamated Clothing Workers. tele-
graphed that his organization was In
sympathy with the farmers EFFORTS.
The conference sent an invitation to the
Russian Cooperative society, of New
York, TO send representatives to the
meeting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
CAPPER HOT ON TRAIL
OF GRAIN GAMBLERS
Kansas Senator In Earnest in
His Fight on Wheat
Gamblers.
(BY JOHN D. ERWIN.)


Washington. Oct. Ex-senator Cap
per. OF Kansas. announces that he will
10 after the grain gamblers AZ soon AZ
congress reconvenes. Coming from
some OF the senators. this would rep
resent merely little advertising, but
Capper IL one Of those VINO IL sincerely
trying TO eradicate some OF the prac-
tlces by which both the producer and
the consumer Is being gouged. Sena-
tor Capper Is serving his first term IN
the senate. He started out with the
zeal Of crusader. but the prolonged
struggle In the senate over the peace
treaty sidetracked some OF the things
he was trying TO accomplish,
The Kansas senator. who knows the
agricultural situation as do few OF the
lawmakers, 10 tired OF seeing the food
supply OF the country used as foot :
ball by the spectators. Right now his
Ire IL aroused mt the Chicago Board
OF Trade. Capper cannot figure out,
Of It's normal wheat supply and our own
wheat crop 72.000,000 bushels short OF
the five-year average and 100000. 900
less than the estimated production, how
there In any Justice In the wheat farm
for their grain. Kansas farmers are
protesting at being forced to sell their
wheat at n price below production cost
The law OF supply and demand isn't
working In the face OF determined
bear" raid by the wheat gamblers,
Capper points out. The senator pre-
diets that az soon as the farmers. have
marketed their crops, wholesale prices
Of foods win start upward again. He
has seen this happen before and he Is
skertlcal about the statements that the
downward price OF wheat Ia merely
manifestation OF q general movement
toward lower price levels, as the men
like James A. Patten. the Chicago
wheat king" contend.
The heavy profits exacted by the
SPECTATORS will probably result In a
renewed demand at the next session OF
congress for legislation to regulate the
grain and cotton exchanges, There is
agitation to this end among the farm
ers throughout the country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

was placed on cQtafalQue guarded by
a special detail OF soldiers and Of
Ulcers.
After brief prayers the mourners
withdrew and the public was admitted
to the cathedral. The crowd was no
dense that II was extremely difficult 20
maintain order.
In medical circles here the opinion
is expressed that the kings death was
due mainly to hepatization OF the lungs,
following pulmonary congestion, and an
affection OF the heart The blood pois-
oning perhaps could have been cured,
II was said, as frequently occurs.
King Alexander was kept alive for
days by artificial means. During his
moments OF lucidity his morale seemed
good. lie only realized the gravity OF
his condition the last. two days and all
his thoughts were for his wife. AZ the
ord Alexander attempted TO embrace
her, but breathed his last before ne
could do so.
Dowager Queen Olga arrived tho day
after the death OF the king, There was
n pathetic scene between the aged
cowager queen and her morganntic
granddaughter and the two remained
alone In the death chamber half an
hour,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
OBITUARY
Last Sad Rites
For Alexander
-------%-----
Funeral viii Be Attended
by Crown Prince Of
Sweden.

Athens, Oct 27.--Fnneral services for
The late King Alexander. which viii be
held Friday, win be attended by the
crown prince of Sweden, according TO
present arrangements. He Ia In this
Etty at the present time, Other ma
it0ns win probably be represented by
automatic officials.
The entire press OF Greece, IN com.
inenting on the death OF King Alexander
aeplore the loss OF the young sovereign,
VINO during .. short reign, won great
popularity.
The body OF King Alexander was con-
teyed today from Tatio 10 the cathe-
drAl In Athens In his own motor car,
Which was driven by his great friend,
Lieut.. Stavero Metaxas. The coffin was
drapAd in the royal flag.
The improvised hearse was followed
hF several motor cars, In the first OF
which was Dowager queen Olga with
lady In waxing, while In the second
MAs the widow OF the king, Madame
Manos, accompanied by M. Gryparls,
Grand marshal Of the court.
The members Of the cabinet and high
officials awaited the arrival OF the cor
ifge At the cathedral. In which the body
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
LABOR TO OPEN
ITS FIRST BANK
Institution to Be Known as
Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers Cooperative.
CAPITALIZED AT MILLION

Cleveland. o., Oct. 2s.---Labors firsi
hank win open lie doors here Monday.
The bank win be known as the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Go-0perative National Bank. and Ia
capitalized at Sl,000,000 with surplus
Of 100000 fully paid In. snl
Its stockholders are members OF the
Brotherhood exclusively, and all officers.
except one, (vice- presidentI, who also
among the officers Of the brotherhood.
Despite the fact that dividends upon
the stock are limited to 10 per cent.
the stock has been ver-subscribed by
more than 100000.
What is the purpose of the bank?"
was asked of Warren y. Stone, veter-
an president of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
cpmotive Engineers.
I'VE shall seek to serve the cause OF
the working people" the leader OF the
engineers replied. lat our institution
working people may obtain loans and
invest their savings. In addition they
win receive hearty cooperation from
officials ana employees in the bank In
their financial affairs"
why did you decide upon a national
charter for your institution" Mr.. Stone
was asked. because OF greater security
Afforded under federal statutes" was
be absolutely sound"
The business OF the bank will not be
confined to members OF the brother
hood. however.
Far from It, 1t VIII do a general COM
mercIal. savings and trust business,
banking by mail will be encouraged,
and an extensive foreign exchange
business for immigrants viii be under
taken.
Not only IL the new venture iabors
first bank in the entire world. but so
far ~ records disclose. 1t Is the first
cooperative bank ever organized in
the United States. although there are
any such, In various sections OF Eu-
rrDe. While temporary quarters are
being arranged for the banks opening
Monday, II was said today that, within
short time, plans would be prepared
and the construction Of a twenty-story
once building in which the bank will |
have It's offices. will be undertaken. |
Officers OF the bank are:
President, Warren 8. stone; vice.
president and cashier; w. II. PREMIER, |
general secretary treasurer OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers; |
and manager w. r. Nc
Caleb, former active e-chairman OF |
the Dallas Federal Reserve bank.
The officiais OF the brotherhood con- |
stitute the board OF directors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
Wnathnr condIilons.

The pressure IL high over the valley
between the Rockies and the Mississippi
river. with crests over Texas. Louisiana.
Nebraska and South Dakota. Another
coast OF Oregon. Low pressure areas
were centered over the st, Lawrence
valley, Alberta and southern California.
Rain has prevailed over the northeast
earn section and along the Atlantic
coast, with heavy rain In North Caro-
lima and Ontario.
The temperature has fallen over the
central and eastern sections from
to 80 degrees. Frost occurred in West
Tennessee. Louisiana. Arkansas, Kan
sas. Texas. Alabama, Mississippi. Mis-
souri, and Illinois.
Conditions are favorable for contin-
ued fair and cool weather over this
section tonight and Friday with frost
tonight.
Local Forecast.
Fair and continued cool tonight and
Friday; frost tonight.
River Forecast.
. The river will change but little dur
ing the next thirty-six hours.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
(degrees) Highest yesterday, 50; low
est last night. AZ: mean. So; wet bulb.
z pm. 81; wet bulb. 7 am, 80.
Corresponding date last year (de-
grees)- 80; lowest, IS; mean.
H.
Normal for this date, Sc degrees.
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since Jan. /, 233 degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent.)--7 PM.
So; am, 10.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending Z am. today, % inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. /. 5s.55
inches.
Accumulated excess is II. 05 inches.
Highest wiLd velocity for twenty-four
hours ending am. today. rs miles
southwest.
River stage at Z am. Ueet), SO; rise
in twenty four hours (feet), or.
Weather for Four states.
Washington, Oct. 2S--Forecast:
Tennessee, Kentucly--Fair tonight
and Friday; not much change in tenn
perature; frost tonight.
Georgia-Fair and cooler tonight:
probably light frost in west and north
portions.
Alabama-Tair and continued cool to-
night and Friday; probably light frost In
interior tonight. Tn. ,+
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
HUBBARD PURCHASES
KELLY OREAR PLACE

A deal has been completed whereby
the Kelly O'Rear place, on the Dry Val.
ley road. near Red Bank, has been sold
to Samuel T. Hubbard for a considera.
ton of $1S,b00. The property purchased
begins on the west side of the Chatta-
nooga and Dayton pike, north Of the
Crisman place, and Ii a part OF the old
II. r. Rogers farm. The description Of
the, property as given in the deed,
lows:
Land beginning on the west side Of
Chattanooga and Dayton pike north Of
u. A. Crismar's lot and along the west
side OF Chattanooga and Dayton pike.
III, II. Rogers farm. Also beginning at
q point IN the western boundary line
OF the Chattanooga and Dayton pike,
which point is the northwest corner OF
what IL known as the Kelly oRear lot
nike
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
TRADERS ASSUME
AGGRESSIVE ATTITUDE

New York Oct. 2S.--Traders sold
quite freely Mt the opening OF today's
stock market. assuming more agrees
sive attitude on the unexpected delay
in tho settlement Of the British coal
strike, Oils. steels and equipments were
again most susceptible to pressure
shipping, rails and specialtios also
yielding. Mexican Petroleum broke 2
points In tho early dealings and Royal
Dutch fell IN. Bethlehem. cruci6le.
Lackawanna and Republic steels for
felted large fractions with American
Locomotive and Baldwin Locomotive,
Atlantic Gulf, international Paper, In
ternational Agricultural preferred. Re-
tail Stores, Chandler Motor and Ameri-
can Sugar also were reactionary.
Substantial exter sions TO losses OF
the forenoon occurred during the In
termediate session, Oils. steels, equip
ments and shippings were especially
weak, Extreme declines OF 3 to 5h
points marked the further offerings of
Mexican and Pan-American petroleum..
HOUSTON oil, Royal Dutch. Crucible
Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, Atlantic
Gulf and United Fruit 81
The closing was Irregular. Sales APP
proximated 100000 shares.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
CUMMINGS 40 PER CENT.

Huntsville, Ala, Oct, 2S.--(Special) -
Cotton ginnings In Madison county this
season, up TO Oct. rs. are only about 40
per cent. Of the ginnlngs 10 the cor
responding date last year, The county
ginnings this year amounted 20 6.hgi
bales on Oct. IL and last year at the
same date the Rinninks were 1880
bales The disparity OF ginninRs Is
due to the holding movement among
the farmers. The cotton ia being picked.
Il Is believed, but II Is not being taken
TO the gins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28


CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Wheat-'No. 2 red,
$3.50; No. 2 hard, $2.15.
Corn-No. mixed. se@sSc; No. 2
oats-Nc. > white. 56@55Mc; No.
white. 6Sh@5ihc.
Rye-No; ,. not quoted; No. 8. si.72.
Timothy Seed-$5.000
Clover Seed--$12.00d20.0 90.
Pork--Noininal.
Lard--$19.20.
Ribs-$14.75@16.00.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct. 2s.zButter-Higher;
creamery, 3SW6shc.
POultry-Live higher; fowls, general
run. 25c; springs. 2Jc; turkeys. 33c.
Potatoes-Stronger; Minnesota and
Wisconsin Round White, $1.70Q1.85: Da-
kota early bulk. sl.s5Gl.sO; Round
White, $1.60G1.70,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Oct. S.--Butter-Firmer;
creamery firsts. 470g49c.
Eggs--Irregular; firsts, 63966c.
Cheese--Irregular; average run, 2A0
Pouitry-Live Arm; chickens by ex-
press, 36036c; by freight. 36c; fowls,
34Q35c; roosters, 23c; turkeys, 46c.
Dressed steady and unchanged.
SUGAR.
New York, Oct. 28.--Raw sugar
steady; refined steady at 11@12c for
coTToNsEEp OIL
New York, Oct. 2S.--Cottonseed oil
closed Arm; prime summer yellow, $11.0O
@12.60; prime crude, $500; November,
$lO.9S; December, $11.31; January.
$l1.3S; February. $11.45: March. $l1.7S;
April, $117O; May, $11.95; June, $i1.s5.
Total sales, 1900 barrels.
COFFEE.
New York, Oct. 28.--Spot coffee, TIC.
LIBERTY BONDS.
closed today as follows: s1ss. $500:
first 4s, $500; second 4s. 1924; first
ANS, s89.7O; second Ans, 1914; third
AIS. 5000: fourth AIS, $Ss.1e; victory
AIS. 1886; victory ANS. $s5.s2.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING
1000 head; opening strong and I'M
evenly higher on beef steers: top. $l7.75;
grassy kinds. 50. 25@i5OO; she stock, CSC
to soc higher;N bulk, $5.25M9.50; bulls
slow; bolognas mostly $5.75W6.70; calves
25c to SOC higher at $1275014.00 on
veals; grassy calves sharply higher:-
feeders steady to stronger: receipts
westerns. 1000 head; opening strong to
shade higher. $S.25@12.25.
Hogs Receipts, 2l,000 head; fairly ac-
tive; unevenly STEADY to 15c lower than
yesterdays average top, one load, 1890;
bulk light and butchers, $12.S5QG13. 25:
bulk packing sows, $12.10G12.25; pigs
steady to Wrong. f.
Sheep--Receipts. $1,000 head; fat
lambs opening steady to strong; choice
native lambs TO shippers, $3.50: bulk
native lambs. $12.000I12.75; choice west
ern ewes, $500; bulk native ewes. $5.75
6G6b0: feeders strong; choice 57-pound
feeder lambs. $3.50 late yesterday.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool Oct. 2S.--Cottop spot in
good demand; prices lower; good mid
ding. 1924; fully middling. 1S.21d;
middling, 16.71d; low middling. 1920;
good ordinary. s.96d: ordinary, $500;
sales, 1000 bales, including 5000 Amer
lean; receipts. 100 bales. all American;
futures closed very steady: October.
1000: January. $3.50; March. II ESD:
May. 1850; July. 14.43d; September,
1A,07d,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
MRS. DAVE GAUT WINS

New Orleans. Oct. 2Y.--Mrs. David
Gaut, Memphis and favorite in the
women's southern golf championship,
had the distinction of being the nrsr
player to qualify for the semi-final
round at the New Orleans Country club
today. Mrs. Gaut eliminated Mrs. W.
l.. Walker, also OF Memphis, up and
6 to play. Other results were:
Mrs. J. Hodges defeated Mrs. T. b.
Paine, Atlanta. 3 up and ~ to. play,
while Mrs. r. Meyer, Atlanta, elimi-
8 to play. Mrs. ID. Lowndes, Of Atlanta,
defeated Mrs. Taylor. New Orleans,
2 up.