davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19
HOPKINl,TON.

Belknap. teacher OF the sixth
enth grades, with her pupils.
! picnic at the Monticello fair
FRIDAY.
rort was called to Holcombe,
Al Thursday. by the illness Of
~.
md Mrs. Hiram Lee. Of Month
ttended the funeral Of Mrs,
= here sunday.
Iiilen az Grand Rapids, Michi-
He'd = few DAYS with his daugh-
= ". Wheeless.
|rrmina Dunlap has been con-
her he'd for the past week by
/ H = Wiltsie or Mt. Auburn, is
l her mother. Mrs. M. l. Camp
yr,,h vas called to Denver, last
i the illness OF his mother. Mrs.
4 little son visited in Greeley,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19
PoLIIICAL ANNoUNC1HINI.

hereby announce myself 70 ths
voters o. Delaware county, Iowa. - .
eaadidats o. the Republican ticket for
SupssvtDos q The Primary sleotioa %
- held IN luna, 1870. THANKING
frseads and voters throughout tn
sonnty for their liberal support n tn
NJ and trusting that ny work on ths
board Win merit your hearty support
m my reelection. remain.
YoaIs Very Truly.
CHAS. A SWMDNLL.
Adams Township.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19
Ii or FARM BUREAU MEET.
ING.

w. Az -~>Aa-. - AkA ~ vsvvs
y, ~, s 1.s ~, :. - -.
sss,s.. was s - 49,
4. rn.'..o' : =. Z 49,. :,
oilo 1ns = = .s.s =
es.n
CAL showed the loiiowlne OF
directors, ana visitors 20 De
t PRESIDENT Y. Y. ScnnittJer' y.
lent Martin Murref. secretary
anta; directors. r. 2. Siii, ueo.
James McEliigott. orris Mill
pm Rector. Fred Klaus, Emory
Casper Westemeier. COOP
y: y. 3. Keith. a. dliess 2. hat-
clifton Klaus.
|utes Of the last meetsng sead saAd
|yed.
tort Of the commattes appolnteu
reelection Of nDme oemonstra
lgent was made oy tne secretary
iasS = member OF tnat committoe'
Pport stated that the committee
(eld Two meetings Dut tnat no
action had been TAKEN. =
sion was entered INTO ana ~
lggsstions onsrsd. 4 motion
aoe ,ana csfasu 20. .ns 49, u
b discharged ana the matter
20 Decentralization Aren't Oe plac-
pre- the various township organ.
after the women o. the sevs5si
3 have BEEN organised.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19

little demand for course woods. All
the mills are looking for the Staple
and better grades.
7 / wish to urge every wool grower to
get his sacks and twine ct once, SO that
the wool win be kept clean when
sheared. This wool will be sold on
Its merits and by selling direct to the
manufacturer 1t actual cost, elimin-
|ating the wool spectators and the
many commission houses. we secure
the top price. When you sell your
wool at home you pay interest, shrink
and freight to Boston and about 1 big
commissions, but you do not know It.
why sell at fiat rate unless you have
poor wool! Ship It In pool Of
5000 pounds or more and get full val
|ue."
MORE AND BETTER LIVESTOCK.
The Farm Bureau ID In receipt Of q
letter from Warren Bissel, who Is now
attending Ames Agricultural College,
but who expects to be on the old farm
stead northwest Of Oneida. Warren
is always ON the lookout for the good
things in agriculture, Recently he
attended the holstein sale at Water
loo, at which time he purchased z.
months old calf Of Wildare Pontiac
Belle, with q record Of $500 pounds Of
butter In Z days from 47s.70 pounds Of
milk, and 638.77 pounds OF butter In
sos days from 1s.o14.s0 pounds Of milk.
She Is the Dam OF 8 A r. o. daughters
ranging from 21.O3 pounds Of butter at
33x years to 1903 pounds at two years.
She ii also granddaughter OF Sem
ator Hackney's famous bull, King Seq
II Pontiac who 10 credited with 1873 "a
r. o. daughters and whose dam pro-
duced 1886 pounds Of butter in seven
days.
The calf is sired BY Wildare Pledge
1DeKol Butter Boy with ! A. R. Q.
daughters, with records ranging from
1851 pounds Of butter at two years to
1854 pounds ct ~ months. His dam
produced 3O.35 pounds Of butter In
seven days from 603.S pounds Of milk,
and S18.34 pounds OF butter In 1865
days. He ID the grandson Of DeKol
1nd's Butter Boy 3rd With 11s A. R. o.
daughters, the highest record Of which
Is 33.6S pounds butter In seven days
On his sire's side he traces to both
the noted foundation COWS DeKol and
Sadie Vale Concordia who are the re-
spective heads Of the DeKol and Con-
cordia families.
The Farm Bureau II indeed pleased
to note the importation Of better live
stock from time to time. This last
importation will bs another blue rib
bon winner for the County Fair.
We are always glad to have the
farmers write the Farm Bureau office
when they have secured pure bred live
stock 90 we wish TO keep In touch
with the importations and where they
are located.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19
SYNOPSIS or MEETING OF EXECU.
TIVE C0NNITTEE.

Meeting called 10 order BY presl-
dent D. ]. Schnittjer.
. Roll call; D. J. Schnittjsr, F.. p, Dur-
", Geo. Banta, Ross Chase, Emory
Allyn, Orrfs Miller. All members be-
Ing present but two.
Reading ofs&he minutes Of the last
meeting read and approved.
Discussion was entered into regard
ing continuance Of membership CAM
paign. Il was moved by Allyn and
seconded by Durey that the Farm Bur-
eau continue the membership cam
paign and secure such assistance from
the outside % may be necessary. Car
ried.
In this connection 1t Was clearly
brought out that every farmer who be-
longs to tho Farm Bureau Is being
held responsible for people in this
community who are NOT members OF
the Farm Bureau. The membership
now consists Of Is per cent. OF the to-
tai number OF farmers in the county.
II is clearly evident that = few re-
manning farmers should be encouraged
to cast their lot with the Farm Bureau
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19
w. D. HOYT co.
ARLVMLE MANCHESTER !


It II meal time. Skip. one meal and
take three Of Chamberlain's Tablets
and You may be able to avoid the at
tack. Persons subject to periodic
bilious attacks should not drink tea or
coffee at any time. For Sale By A G
Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about when
to expect the attack. They find that
they have no desire for food when an
attack 3 due but usually eat because
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19
90 pouble Duly.

The weight Of the cars descending
4 South African mine Ii used to pro.
duce power by pulling cable wound
around I drum that drives gem
orator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19
delaware County Farm Bureau

Organization.
The next order Of bushes swas thu
matter OF adopting an official Farm
Bureau publication. This matter hal
come mp for consideration several
times with the result that It has beer
fully decided Ito adopt an official pa.
per for the local Farm Bureau Thii
paper to be furnished TO every Farm
Bureau member In order that he may
be kept In touch with the activities Of
the organization. The various agencies
within and without the county were
duly considered with the result that q
committee has been appointed with
power to perfect q Farm Bureau publ
cation.
The matter OF the Farm Bureau
picnic was next in order. Il
was fully decided that such picnic
should be undertaken and that all
township Farm Bureaus be given an
active part in the program Of the day
ON motion the Chair appointed . COM
mittee Of five to promote q county pic
mic.
....s s..o .a 3 =. ar,ared into q
eS..s.>. ~. Cn,,n.v Ag.nt rrasan,ad Tia
plan whereby the corporation Of the
different agencies in the county can be
secured In promoting community
pIo1I ~ =. 49,. sp a.sss.. ..d,a.. ii
~ lae ~. = a ..oH = ~. - sscurs
.ne Ons 80. np 1870 .ha ,mnortancs
l.au -. 80 800. ,,.,r,,,.r s,,,r,, 4
q ae'e,Opa .,- .a1a.h,ns snd slsn
.lo'. ~. 1919 49, pns..,, r,s,,hsrs ,,,,st
-. sens ,. -. 49, ~ -. ,h..
.ls. :. ..a- 49, III. S ..n =, .nrIv ha A..
- 49,. 49, :, - s,Ssv.duaI .nnnort
c.mplsa ...-..,as :, .h -. '.ntirs member.
:. .no s :, ~
s ~ s...,..,., corc,rd.a Nth the
1"e u.s 49,. 80. .-as..s, - rc-,,
usL ssvs,a..d Il fav ~ tha
. s.o !. ~. co,,n,v q o,dar that
o"nsps = 80 $3.50. =. =, ~ As. h.nd
u = N 'r.. 49,. 80. :. cnmmrni,v
lne ws e sss !, vo,L .rd g.
.uopss 49,. !. 1890. - .oIv,rv
S Y. $500 -. ,.,,a,, : rrohlama
- o .s..,. ~ ,rss.,rs -. AZ
~ ..lo. -.
1ournsu = :. = s. :, - .a,.,,,;.
ny Iss ~, !. n"h,,sh.d =
ICES .pl ,ss..s..s - .ha Fam
nus $3.50 .sa;;,d .,s.cn .srss,,,Iv IN Ire
buIesu suouiu - 80 rsr,.v N IN
cOnp'e 49, 49, ~.s, = ~, iii, ~ -dorht ~
nu.sau 49, !, TN. ~.
helu s1 wap 1' ApNp IN YnwA
go -. 1890. ..,a I. h.vs hssn = cir
,..v .,,a,.ha.. -. country In
culs.,on ~ .a.1 49,. !. ,.hor shnr4.go
aica'lns s.st . ,ro nnn ~. Hcv,-
IN iowa q aDou' .o 49,. s.o,n sServ
ever z synopD,. :. . s. s,aa..s .hst ths
culn ..,,a,,r ,xla
So $3.50 .ss.a..,o,, !, tocts "a making
\, ou.n 49, Ss., ~ ,.rmsrs q ssecnre
!. ratne n.a - $500. 49,. hanL. ,ha
.lhanc11l sss' ~. s.r, , o,s r,,,s Il nm
1esnns psans no. - .ha.- worr .nccess-
sDle - S ~ .as,,,t .hssr hnrrowinr
80. III, - met orally limited. This
powel ~ 80. - .,,a radaraI r.ahnr
s.a.emo ~. r uI.S srdic.tas tha
nuls.u -. .. - 80 s.S ..s,,s.,nn ~
STATUS = tnV s iayIg MN
= s.. ~ cs.c,,,. ,.fter
!. "e ~. = :, 80 - w ~ q nloom-
\.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19
THE FARM BUREAU MEM.
BEES, II

lie ia sHawkeye Quaries Com
has announced that they would
Zee agricultural limestone to- the
10 who have their orders into
foffice before June 1st. several
err have taken advantage Of this
|unity. II means . saving Of
326 90 . car, which is equivalent
freight charges. The following
ID have ordered limestone:
Schnittjer, one car: William
tier. one car: Ed. Hamblin. one
leo. Wassink. three cars: Art
%, one car.
hers who can use limestone on
farm would do well to put In
brdsr even II It II necessary to
Nc limestone lying Idle until tall
v II TO the land. There Is no de-
alton IN IT. value by beipg expos
liter June 1st the regular price
/ : ton will so into effect plus the
Il charges.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19

organizations are going to fill the
place In community life which they
are expected to do they must stand
for something worth while In the COM
munity life or they are not fulfilling
their mission. They should enlist the
cooperation Of al organizations with
In the community and concentrate up
on certain problems and solve them.
It was illustrated on the blackboard
how the local Farm Bureau, organiza-
tons can determine the community
problems. means OF solving, etc. A
discussion on this matter was freely
entered into.
y II was agreed by those present that
hog production offered the greatest
source OF revenue to farmers IN gener-
al In Delaware County. The princi-
pal problems connected with hog pro-
duction are more uniform price and
better transportation facilities. As .
means Of solving the problem It was
agreed that farmers IN the respective
communities Of the county should
keep record OF the cost Of production
not only In hog crops but also In the
production Of grains. This inform
alton would be pf great value TO the
State and National Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON In arriving at an equitable val
nation Of farm products. based upon
cost OF production. X
The second means Of assisting In.
solving these problems was the matter
OF controlling the supply, It being com
that the supply in NO case should ex-
coed the demand. This phase OF farm
business Is being worked out by the
State and National Federation. It
was demonstrated how this method Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-05-19

blonel|
who, ]
|sHsA
he bI
sfalIils1
ktil|
linlsa
|..they
~ }
The evening world., 1920-07-03
WILSON FORECASTS VICTORY
Ma MESSAGE TO CONVENTION;
SAYS PARTY HAS KEPT FAITH
1--WE Are Following the Visions of the Founders
of the Republic" He Telegraphs
the Dclepates
the Delegates.

SAN FRANCISCO teleOraphed
s. toIooinO
appreciation greetings
az" with the most grateful appreciation that received the
sage from the Convention kindly transmitted by YOU
profound pride with to receive such evidence Of the confidence Of
the great party which derives its ppes direct and unnd from the
foundersof Government and the authors Of liberty
"Wh opponents endeavong to Isolate among the
tons the world following the vision Of the founders of the Re-
public who promised the world the counsel and leadership of the free peo
pie of the United States all matters that affected human liberty and the
justice of law That promise deliberately renewed when entered
the great for human fsecn Keep faith with those who
died in Flanders fields to redeem it.
"Tha should have been accorded leadership such great matters
fills my heart with gratitude and pride and the that the party has
taken fills with perfect confidence that will from victory vic
tory until the true traditions of the Republic vncaed and the world
convinced not only of strength and powess but of integrity and
devotion to the highest ideals This conqueng purpose and
pothng defeat it. WOODROW WILSON"
The evening world., 1920-07-03

The convention re-assembled at
s45 and after prayer by a San
Francisco clergyman heard. read the
message OF President Wilson in reply
to the greetings sent him on Monday.
CHIEFS OF RIVAL FORCES IN
LAST HOUR CONFERENCE.
The chiefs Of the %cAdoo. Palmer
and Cox forces conferred constantly
throughout the night and during the
early morning up to the hour Of the
meeting OF the convention.
At $50 the hour at which the battle
Of the ballots was to have been re-
sumed, there was little going on In
the Auditorium save a battle Of hand
bills. Huge quantities Of campaign
literature were dumped into the AghE
stickers. posters, booklets postal
cards and even dummy newspapers
were distributed through the hall.
Delegates chairs were plastered with
them. Tho eleventh hour publicity
drive eclipsed anything in that linz
heretofore seen. Every candidate.
apparently, believing this to be the
last day, used up all the remainder
OF his printed ammunition In one
farewell advertising barrhse.
The favortte air for the band during
the wait for the officers Of the con-
vention seemed TO be I'm Forever
Blowing Bubbles" Every one Of the
enthusiasts seemed to feel that the air
was particularly appropriate for the
other fellow. There certainly was
crop OF bubbles being blown in the
convention for somebody. but nobody
was wise enough to forecast whose
bubbles were going TO be burst to-
day. II y lId
There was conference after confer
ence on the floor as leaders and dele
gates came in. At alS o'clock Chair
man Robinson was on the platform
with others Of the convention man
AgerS and most OF The nelssateS
spAess Wsr0 nhsa ,---,.-- 49,,
The evening world., 1920-07-03
THIRD BALLOT BY STATES

The States voted as follows on tho
third ballot:
Alabama, "a votes: Glass, 2; Cox. 81;
Davis, 8; Palmer. 4; MoAdoo. IL.
Arizona, six votes: Cummings, /:
Cox. /; McAdoo, 4.
Arkansas, IS votes: owen, /; Pal
mer, 8; McAdoo. 3; Cox. IL.
California, McAdoo 16. Palmer /,
Cox 5, Cummins, 6.
Colorado. ~ votes: Cummings, /.
McAdoo, 8; Palmer, 8.
Connecticut, IL votes: Cummings,
II.
Delaware, 6 votes: Marshall. 2; Nc
Adoo, 1.
Florida, IL votes: Edwards, /; Dan
iels, /; Marshall, 2; McAdoo, 2; Pal
mer, 6.
Georgia, 2S votes-Palmer, 2S.
Idaho. 8 votes-McAdoo, 8.
Illinois, So votes-Palmer, 80; Cox,
12; McAdoo, 49, Davis. /.
Indiana, 80 votes Marshall 80.
Iowa, &c votes-Meredith. 26.
Kansas, 20 votes--McAdoo, 20.
Kentucky. 26 Votes-Cox, %; Nc
Adoo, 3.
Louisiana, 20 votes-Cox. 6; Davis,
/; McAdoo. 8; Palmer, 3: Clark, 5.
Maine, ~ vOtes-Palmer. s; Nc
Adoo, 6.
Maryland. 16 votes-Cox, 71-3;
McAdoo, 51-2; Davis. 2; Edwards,
la; Palmer, IL.
Massachusetts,, SO votes-smith, /;
Bryan. /; Owen, 2; McAdoo, 8; Cox, 6:
Palmer, 81
Michigan, 30 votes-Palmer, IL;
McAdoO, Is; Cox. l; Marshall. /; Alb
sent, l.
Minnesota, 70 votes-Edwards, q;
Palmer, .; McAdoo, 12; Absent, 1.
Mississippi. 20 votes--Cox, 20.
Missouri, SO votes-Cox. 71-2i Nc
Adoo, is 1-2: Owen, 1; Palmer, .;
Clark, 2; absent. 1.
Montana, votes--McAdoo, g.;
Cummings, 2; Edwards /.
Nebraska, is votes-Hitchcock, l6.
Nevada, votes-Cox, 6.
New Hampshire. 8 votes-McAdoo
4; Palmer 2; Cummings, /; Cox. /,
New Jersey. 2s votes--Edwards, 2s.
New Mexico, Votes-McAdoo, A.:
Gerard, /; Palmer. /.
New York. 80 votes-Smith, 30.
North Carolina. "a votes-McAdoo,
"a.
North Dakota, 10 votes-Palmer.
d MSAdeo, Q, .---.,.-.,... ..--....
The evening world., 1920-07-03
$l5,eOO GOES UP
AS FIREWORKS IN
AUTO EXPLODE
Premature Display Occurs Atop
Prall's Hill and Is Seen
for Miles.

~RALLS HILL. one Of the
highest between Wood
= bridge and Perth Amboy. N.
j., 10 quiet to-day after a pyro-
technIc eruption last night which
entertained residents for miles
around
Last nights eruption took place
soon after dusk. An automobile
was chugging over the top when
the driver smelled smoke. He
looked back at his cargo of fire
works and giant crackers, valued
at $4,000. Then he made one
leap and was helped over the side
by shooting skyrOckets. flying
plnwheels, Roman candles and
bursting firecrackers.
Thirty minutes later the Wood
bridge Fire Department had the
flames under control after fight
ing from a respectful distance,
using chemicals. The machines
gaas tank didn't get in on the
fiery celebration. although the
flames played near II.
The evening world., 1920-07-03
FRANCE GETS HALF
+. OF THE INDEMNITY
. PAID BY GERMANY
England to Have D Per Cent,
Italy 10, Belgium 8, Serbia
S; Rest to Small Nations.
n E UP POLISH CRISIS
Marshal Foch and Field Mar
Shal Wilson Called into
Consultation.

BRUSSELS. July ASSOCIATED
PreSs)-An agreement has virtually
been reached by the Allied Premiers
IN conference here with regard to the
division Of German reparations on the
basis Of So per cent. to France, 22 per
cent. to Great Britain. 10 per cent
TO Italy, s per cent. to, Belgium and
per cent. to Serbia, 1t was stated here
to-day.
The remaining per cent. will be
divided among the other Allies, in
Guiding Roumania, Portugal and ia
pan. Italy also will receive certain
economic and financial advantages.
This tentative settlement was de-
clared to have been arrived at in a
conference Of the French. British,
italian and Belgian delegates.
The Allied conference in session
here, which has received alarming
news regarding the progress Of the
Russian Bolsheviki in their offensive
against Poland. will consider the mil
tNaEy olbhdNlOh III lhS now IGpuOllS
Il was learned here to-day.
Marshal Foch. the Allied Com
mander-in- Chief, and Field Marshal
Wilson. head Of the British General
Staff, have been consulted by the
conferees on this subject.
The various delegations will leave
for Spa tomorrow morning. 1t be-
ing held that any disagreement is
but a question Of detail which the
Allies can settle either before oil
after the Spa conference and one
in which Germany is not concerned
Word was received to-day that the
German delegation to the Spa con-
ference would cross the frontier at
o'clock Sunday afternoon, reaching
Spa at P. NJ.
PARIS. July 3.-The Matin de-
oIares the understanding among the
Allies remains complete, and that
they still adhere to the plan adopted
at the Boulogne Conference by which
Germany would be called upon to
pay 300, 100000 marks in gold and
annuities TO be determined later. I'm
der this plan Germany would re-
ceive immediate aid that would as
Sist In her rehabilitation.
The evening world., 1920-07-03

Ohio, l8 votes-Cox, ls.
Oklahoma, 20 votes-Owen. 20.
Oregon, 10 votes-McAdoo, 10.
Pennsylvania, 76 Votes-Palmer,
7S; Marshall. /; McAdoo, 2.
Rhode Island. 10 Votes-Davis, 4;
Smith, ?; Palmer, 4; McAdOo, 2; alb
sent, /.
South Carolina, IS Votes-McAdoo.
IS.
South Dakota. 10 Votes-Gerard. 10.
Tennessee. "a Votes-Cox. 81 Nc
Adoo, 5; Davis, 3; Palmer, 4; Cum
mings, 1.
Texas, 40 Votes-McAdoo, 40.
Utah, 3 Votes-McAdoo, 8.
Vermont Votes-McAdoo, 4; Cox.
2; Palmer. 2.
Virginia, "a Votes-Glass, "a.
Washington, IL votes-CummIngs
2; Owen, /; Davis, Ia; MoAdoo,
1919.
West Virginia, l6 votes-Davis, 10.
Wisconsin, 2s votes-Palmer. /; Cox,
s; McAdoo. IT.
Wyoming, 6 votes-'McAdoo, 6.
Alaska, 6 votes-Palmer, 3; Nc
Adoo, 2; Cox, l.
District OF Columbia, 6 votes
Palmer. 6.
Hawaii. 6 voteS-McAdoo. 2; Pal
mer I.
Philippines, 6 votes-Harrison 6.
Porto Rico, vots-Palmer. q;
Cummings, 4; Davis, /; Glass, /;
MoAdoo, 1.
Canal Zone, 2 votes-Palmer, /;
MdAdoo, /.
The evening world., 1920-07-03
N'GaHASTloNSAL.
WILLIAM T. TlLDENg
YALE CLUB GUEST
PLUNGES TO DEATH
FROM 15THFLOOR
John S. McKaig Falls or Jumps
From Window - Body
Barely Misses Taxi.

John Stewart McKaig of Mont
clair, IN. j., mining engineer and
member OF the Princeton class of
'O3, was instantly killed early to-
day when he plunged from a fiji
teenth floor window Of the Yale Club,
Vanderbilt Avenue near Forty-flfth
Street,
George Dixon, a member OF the
club, was getting out Of a taxicab
at the Vanderbilt Avenue entrance
when the body OF the mining engin-
eer struck the pavement almost al
his feet, The body was carried into
the club. where DR.. Thornhill. called
from Flower Hospital, declared death
had been instantaneous.
The police found a window open or
the fifteenth floor and near the win
dow. "A straw hat with the initials ]
S. NICK. The register showed tha
Mr.. McKaig had been assigned to
room near where the window wa
found open. Suit cases and a trunl
were In the room. McKaig left tn
club shortly after o'clock last eve
ming and returned at i.30 o'clock thi
The evening world., 1920-07-03
SHOOTS GIRL, THEN
FIRES AT SELF

Steven Lulys and Anna Zogata, for
merly sweetheArts and both boarders
at No, S42 John Street. East Newark.
were taken to st. MlchSers Hospital
there to-day following what the police
declare was an attempted murder and
suicide.
Lulys, according to the police. re-
preached Miss zogatA for receiving at
tentions from other man and shot her
three times in the side and once In the
arm. Then no reloaded the revolver
and shot himself three times In the alb
domen. Both are eEpootod q goeogar,
The evening world., 1920-07-03

ish lawn tennis championship in
singles on the courts here to-day.
Tilden defeated Gerald L. Pattei son
Of Australia, the title holder, in the
challenge round. The scores were:
2-6, 6-S, 6-2, a.
c. s. Garland Of Pittsburgh and r.
Norris Williams of Boston won the
finals in the British tennis doubles
championship to-day by defeating G..
r. F. Kingscote and ]. c. Parke Of
the British Davis Cup team. The
Americans took three of the four sets
played. The score was 4-G, g.,
rs, e..
Gerald L. Patterson OF Australia
and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France
defeated Randolph Lycett of Aus
tralia and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of
California in the finals OF the mixed
doubles in the British Lawn Tennis
Championship Tournament. The
winners took the match in straight
sets, rs, 6-S.
Tilden had trouble getting start
ed and was outplayed by the
Australian in the opening set, losing
by a score OF 2--6. 1t was feared by
the Americans in the big crowd Of
spectators that a lame knee, which
threatened TO keep the Philadelphian
out OF the challenge round, would
Illustrate the first real chance that
America had ever had to win the
championship.
In the second set, however, Tilden
found himself and opened with the
spectacular game That marked his
Continued on Second Page.)