davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Shell to Increase Capital
Issuance Similar TO Last Years
Planned for July

According to cable advices from
London yesterday the capital stock Of
the Shell Transport and Trading Com
pany is to be increased in July by tho is.
suance of new shares, to be allotted in
proportion of one new share for every
two shares held at par. The number
Of ordinary shares will be increased to
100000.
Last July a similar issue of new
shares was made in the same pro-
portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Investment
Information,

Questions of general interest 70
tnvestors 1Oiu be onswered In this
column, in schtch case only initials
0sH Dc used. Others ,oitl be ax-
swered oy mail. Address all So
q~'r1es. tnclosing stamped, 3D.
crossed envelope, to Financial Editor,
1he Tribune, ISL Nassau Street, Nsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Conversion Privilege Offered

6 Following a meeting Of the Cities
convertible gold series C 7 per cent
debentures the privilege Of convert
ing 10 per cent of their holdings on
the first day of the current month, the
privilege to be exercised on May / or
the first day Of any succeeding month.
This is the third partial conversion
privilege extended to debcnture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Cities Service EarninQa

Gross earnings II the Cities Service
Company for March amounted to $2,-
1893, 628, or $245,704 moro than in the
corresponding period Of the preceding
year. After expenses Of $6b,13O had
Seen deducted, net was s2,135,39S. In
tercst on dchentures totalcd $l8l,b91,
leaving q $1,978,s0l balance applicable
for preferred dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
100 Per Cent Dividend Declared

ANNOUNCEMENT was made yesterday
oy the Chapman Valve Manufacturing
company OF the declaration of a 100
per cent stock dividend on the COM
mon stock. Conditions Of the issuance
we're not announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Looking for Stock Dividends

Queston-What do you think of Baltimore
Ohio preferred stock as an investment
also as speculation. at present prices I
When were were the last dividends paid! I have
been thinking Of buying some of the COM
mon stock of Wilson & Co., Lackawanna
Steel Pressed Steel Car and American Car
and Foundry as a speculative venture
Please express your opinion of them Do
they have a par value and stock dividends
w. l. B.
Answer-We do not regard Baltimore
& Ohio preferred stock as a good in
vestment, Operations of this road un-
der the new transportation act must
result in great improvement over re-
cent earnings before the stock can be
given good rating. The last dividend
was per cent, paid March 1, 1920. We
do not attempt to give speculative ad-
vice and the other stocks you mention
are of that class. All are $100 par
value, with the exception of Wilson &
Co., which has no par None has yet
received a stock dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
London Money Market

LONDON. April 2l.-Bar gold. 1O4s
"a money, 4A per cent. Discount
'a'es-Short bills, Ga per cent; three
months bills, 81 per cent; gold pre-
MUM at Lisbon, 140.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Entitled to Good Rating

Question--Kindly give me your opinion of
the following notes Anglo American Oil
,.12s, 1926; B. +. Goodrich Is. 1925; Western
Electric Is, 1921. B. G.
Answer-The earnings of the three
companies you mention are such as to
entitle the notes to good ratings at the
present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22

July 5. subject to ratification by share,
holders. A meeting has been called for
June - to act on the proposed increaae
IN stock from $27 100000 to $50 600 ,00o,.
me regular quarterly dividend bf
~ per cent on the common stock w&es
also declared. payable June / TO stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22

- 49," ~
1900 'Gulf-Gill'pie o
200 Home P Of Dvr
800 sHouston Oil. I.
1000 Harvey Or Oil
5000 Hudson Oil >.
2h00 Interna Pet =.
5000 'Invincible Oil.
10000 "Isld Oil & Tr.
1000 sKing Pet Cor.
1000 Livingston Oil.
200 'tLance Creek.
200 'Lone Star Gas
900 Magma Oil 49,.
1900 Manhattan Oil
1900 "Maracaibo Oil.
1900 merritt Oil Cp
10000 Met Petroleum.
900 'Mexico OIL. ...
$500 midwest Ref. =.
1900 'Midwest-Texas.
1000 Noble Oil & G.
1000 No Am o G. R..
1000 'Okla Nat Gas.
5000 Okla e. Tex Pet
200 "Ohio Fuel OIL.
100 "Panhand PER.
100 "Panhan Pet pf
300 "Pennols Oil.
1000 "Phillips Pet.
1900 sdo rts.
900 prod & Ref. :.
600 Red Rock OIL.
1000 "Rickard Tex.
1000 Ryan Pet. go.
1000 fSalt Crk Prod.
100 Sequoyah ORR.
$4,000 'Simms Pct.
400 So States Cons.
400 Spencer Pet Cp.
5000 STANTON Oil.
600 Superior OIL.
100 "Texas Chief.
600 Tex & P CO o
1000 Tex-RanR P&R.
1890 "Texon o & l..
1900 Tropical Oil.
5000 sValverde OIL.
100 sVictoria Oil.
700 'Vulcan OIL. =.
400 wv Eagle O&R
$500 sWhite Oil. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Industrials

v - vac -N
700 sAllied Pack In
100 Austin Mich pr
1000 "Br-Am T coup
800 do reg.
700 Gar 1t & P.
1875 +Carbon Steel. !.
1000 ~ l Case Plow
500 Colonial Tire.
1900 *Cub-Am S W i
200 Curtiss A c v t.
100 +Empire Steel.
1000 aFarrell Coal. {.
5000 Gen Asphalt. {.
500 Grape-Ola
800 do pref.
500 Hercules Pap.
1000 'Heyden Chem.
200 'Hyd Steel Com
1000 Indian Pack i.
$500 Kay Co Gas.
1000 lib Men & l..
500 "Lig- Mar Coal.
200 Mercer Mot. .
1900 No Am P & p
300 'Orpheum Cir. q.
1900 Perfection Tire.
1000 *Press T g. r..
500 Radio Co pf wi
800 sRainier Mot.
1000 Republic Rub.
1900 'Rockaway RIM.
500 IS Cecilia Sug.
700 *Shell TIT rts.
10000 "Singcr Mfg.
200 'Spicer Mfg (n)
100 sStand Gas & E.
200 Stewart Mfg. .
5000 SSweets Co Am
1000 Swift Inter-.
1000 Sub Boat.
100 "'rhlinket Pkg.
1000 sun Pict Prod. .
5000 Unit Profit Sh.
5000 ~ Ret st Can.
zoo "Univ Pap Cup.
100 u S Distrib.
TOO ~ S H Spd T.
$4,000 U S Steamship.
500 u S Transport.
100 "Willys Corp.
100 do LIST pf.
100 do I'd pf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Rio G w LIST As

1000. 81
IL | Ark & /. Alas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
$3.50 Silk
Handbags, $l.95

women's Moire Silk Handbags,
in black, navy blue and taupe;
oxidized silver frames and chain
handles. Stylish shapes with
heavy silk tassel to match.
Goldsnberg's-Fifst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

$1.OO Colored Voiles, 75c
A-inch Plain Color Chiffon Voes, extra fine
sheer. two-pay quality, with beautiful chiffon finish
In large assortment of street and evening shades
also black.
Mercerized Poplins, 6oc
N-inch Yarn Mercerized Poplins, rich, lus-
trous finish grade in all the most street
and evening shades, also black and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Sale of Spring Needs for the Home and Garden
Sale of Garden
Implements

A limeIy UHeTing OI WdnteI
Tools for the Lawn or
Garden at Lowest PRICES
In our Basement House,
wares Store you will find
everything needed to hell
in preparing the garden d
lawn for summer. We rnee|
every want with dependable
quality tools at moderat|
prices. ii
Steel Garden Trowels, wei
handles, Toe.
Steel Grass SiekIes. wa1
made, 40c.
steel Grass Shears. A
quality, 47c.
Steel Garden Trswels, Ion
handle, 19c.
Steel Pruning Shears, GO.
Steel Garden Spades, with
handle, $I.I9.
Steel Garden Rakes. n
prong size, long handle, see.
Steel Garden Hose, Ion
handle. 7Sc.
Steel spading Forks. ID has
die, $3.50.
Steel Weeders, large sin
SLAB.
Lawn Mowers, $3.50.
Ball-Beartng Lawn Mewe9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Solid Gold
Layalliers at $l.29

Solid Gold Lavalliers, pretty,
jeweled pendants, in a variety of
patterns. Complete with 10-karat
solid gold soldered link chain.
Goldenberr'-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Superior Apron Ginghams

Superior Quality Apron Cling
hams, in all size blue checks; war
rented fast colors.
soc Dress Ginghams, 44c
32-ineh Dress Ginghams, in
plaids. stripes, broken plaids and
checks: a fine quality for women's
and children's wear.
SOC White Cambria, 35c
soft finish grade. free from starch.
suitable for making summer un-
dergarments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

500 CoIored Organdy, 75c
4O-inch Plain Color Organdy, a very fine sheer
quality, with beautiful cobweb finish. All new street
and evening shades
soc Crepe de Chine, 7oc
35-inch Crepe de Chine, ilk-and-cotton fabric
with the appearance of the high cost all-sk crepe
Rich silkke finish, in a good assortment of wanted
shades, also black and white.
Goldsnberg's-Frst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Printed GeOrgette V0ileS
Attractively Styled in Exceptional Patterns
s 6 Inches IS Wide 85C Yard

Handsome Geogee Patterned voes Of English hard twist
qualities beautifully dress They
beautiful coong suggested by the fashion
including popu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Sl.OO Gold
Lingerie Clasps
at 79C Pair

Solid Gold Lingerie ella 8.
dainty patterns; substantially
made; 10-karat solid gold.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
0'NE|LL PRAISES MOUNT
American Jockeys Riding Held
Prime Factor in Winning
Of the Derby.

PARIS. June 3.-Frank O'Neill of
St Louis. the American jockey who
rode Spion kop. winner of the Derby.
in Wednesdays great race at Epson
Downs. returned to Paris this morn
ing. O'Neill rides the horses of Will
liam Il. Vanderbilt on the French turf.
Don't quote me saying that
Spion kop is the best horse | ever
rode said O'Neiil to the newspa per
men as he alighted from the train.
There is crasS to Spion kop. how
ever" he added. He is a better horse
than Tetratema or Alienby. and will
beat them again at even weights.
The race was won on its merits.
As for me. l was lucky. For a loI0,
time back / wanted to ride Derby
winner
Devotees of racing. who returned
from London. commented on O'Neiiis
remarks as more modest than the facts
warranted. His ride on Spion kop
they declared. was a prime factor in
the horses victory.
The defeat of Tetratema. which ruled
a strong favorite in the betting here
on the Derby. caused CONSERVATION in
Paris betting circles More than TO-
100000 francs were wagered on the
race in Paris alone this year. Nir-
tually all the American owners and
trainers in France We're betting on AL
lenby as their second choice in the
race.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES

Steel Plant and Boiling Field mines
Of the Potomac League furnished the
best contest in the anna teur circuits
yesterday, the Aviators winning to
1 in eight innings. Patterson out
pitched Punko. although the work of
the losing twirler denied his name.
Annex . defeated Annex 1 in the
Treasury League. 6 to 5. although the
losers threatened with late rallies. The
winners at one time were four runs
to the good
Thompson of Southern held the
Electricians to three hits in an eight
inning game in the Terminal circuit.
his team winning, to l. Southern
made sixteen hits. six of the players
getting two or more.
Zone made eight runs in the first
inning in defeating Zone in the Navy
Yard League, II to 3. Skillman. the
winners shortstop, made four hits in
as many times up, accepted seven of
eight chances and stole base
Finance routed Post Office in the
DEPARTING ntal League, 6 to 5, the vic
tors hammering out seventeen hits.
Mackey. OBrien. LaFleur and Dasher
each got three safeties.
Main Building players ran wild on
the paths in winning over General
Staff in the War lnterbureau League
lis to 3 They scored seven runs in
the third and four each in the fifth
and sixth.
| Treasury beat A. G. o. in the Col
ored Departmental League, 13 to 4
| The winners tailed seven times ir
the second.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
SAYS MAGEE CONFESSED
Chicago Club Alleges Player Ad-
mitted Betting Against
His Own Team.

CINCINNATI. June 3.--That Lee c.
Magee, Cincinnati professional ball
player confessed to William L.
Veeck. president of the Chicago
National League ball club. Chi
cago, on February 10 1920. that
he bet against the Cincinnati Reds
in July 1919. when member
of the Red team. and made 'inten-
tional wild throws and otherwise"
played to cause his team to lose to
Boston, is alleged in an amended
answer filed in United States district
court here by the Chicago club to
Magee's suit for $500 alleged TO be
due as damages for the refusal of the
Chicago club to permit him to play
with the Chicago team this year.
The amended answer was filed as
a result of the ruling of United States
District Judge John w. Peck last
Saturday sustaining in part Magee's
motion to require the Chicago club
to set forth with definteness and
detail its allegations concerning his
alleged dishonest ball playing.
The name of Hal Chase. former
Cincinnati first baseman. also is men
toned in the answer of the club.
it being averred that Magee told
Veeck that he had conspired with
Chase to bet against the Reds. These
| matters are set out by the club as
| it's third defense to Magee's suit.
The Chicago club asks the court to
dismiss Magees suit The case is
assigned for hearing June T.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Series Proves Profitable.

The five-game series between the
Nationals and Yankees which result
ed in four wins for the latter and
one win for the former. was undoubt-
edly one of the greatest in the mat
ter of being bitterly contested and
IN attendance that has ever been
played in midseason. The first game
yesterday was the only one-sided
affair of the series. the other four
being hard struggles all the way In
the matter of attendance all records
were broken and Washington's share
of the loot was something luscious.
The business manager of the Yankees
told Eddie Eynon he was going to
have the check given him covering
the series framed as a souvenir as
he believed it would take a world
series to beat it in size.
When Wally Pipp slid into second
in the fifth inning of the first game.
trying to stretch his single to center
into a double. he put Maurice Shannon
on the shelf with a slight spiking
and brought back Jimmy O'Neill into
the game. The little fellows arm has
improved in strength. and the way
he drove that single to right in the
seventh inning of the second struggle
showed conclusively that his lay-on
had not dimmed his batting lamps.
Maurice will be all right in a few
days and be right on the job when
ever needed
Evening star., 1920-06-03
CREAM Of DISTRICT
GOLFERS ENTERED
Washington Well Represent
ed in M. A. Title Tourney
at Richmond.
ny ". II. McCALLIM.

RICHMOND. Va. June S-Ihe
cream Of Washington's golfers are here
for the middle Atlantic golf champion
ship. which began today over the hne
course OF the Country club OF virginia.
At the suggestion Of President
Mackey Of the Middle Atlantic AsSo-
citation the qualifying round. orlcina ~
scheduled TO be at thirty-siN holes, mas
been shortened to eighteen holeS.
y. Clarke Corkran. who won the
championship AT the Columbia country
club last year, is missing. but al the
other faces familiar at other cham
pionships are here ready for the medal
round
The largest delegation Of players
from WASHINGTON in the tourney comes
from the Columbia Country club.
which is well represented by Dona'
Woodward. Robert l.. Finkenstaedt. N.
=. SteNinson &. A. 0rme and Hugh
Mackenzie Finkenstaedt who is con-
ceded good chance to win the event,
had seventy-five over the rather short
course yesterday in practice.
Course short. But Fast.
While the course is short and very
fast. il is one that will bring out all
the good shots in players bag. and
II takes very good golf to secure a par
score.
rom Moore of the Washington Golf
and Country who defeated George
Lyon at Chevy Chase last week, was
detained at the last minute and could
not come to Richmond. The club is
Well represented, however. by such fine
players as G. T. Truett. J. T. McClena-
han and +. J. Brennan. Marshall Lang
horne is the only entrant from the
Chevy Chase Club. Marshall Whitlatch
and W. X. Tuckerman were unable to
play in the event
>. W. Newton Of the Home Club has
been going very well in practice. and
Is picked by the Home Club folks to
have good chance at the title.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Upton STARTS FOR j. S.
Dowager Queen Among Those Who
Wish Him Luck in Yacht
CUP Race.

LONDON, June 3.-Crowds of well
wishers sang For He's jolly Good
Fellow" as Sir Thomas Upton depart
ed by train for Liverpool this morning
to embark on the steamship Celtic
for New York to attend the inter-
national yacht races. in which his
Shamrock " will endeavor to win
the Americas cup from the American
defender Resolute or Nanitie.
During the last few days Sir Thoma s
has received innumerable messages
from all parts of the world wishing
him good luck in his efforts to lift
the historic cup. Dowager Queen
Alexandra in expressing her hopes
that Sir Thomas would win with the
Shamrock " said:
certainly l am confident. But ! am
glad l am not too sure, for then
there would be no sport for any one
Sir Thomas before his departure
said he had every confidence in Sham
! rock ", adding, Well, We'll soor
know
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Tennis
Crifs Open Series Here
With the Red Sox Today

The Nationals. still rOOStinE
Mt the half-way mark In games
won and lost. despite the rough
treatment accorded them in
New ori., are hack ON their
home lot for II set of four games
with the Boston Red SOX. They
play the elan of Barrow, which
recently started slipping after
running onc-two all spring.
through sunday, when they hike
for st. Louis for their first
swing around the western end
of the circuit.
Owing to the fact the team
was not here Wednesday,, to-
morrow will he ladies' day.
President Griffith expects TO
call ON either johnson or E-rick-
son today. II is probable Milan
Russell viii take the hill for the
Soy. Manager Barrow fOda!
said the recent slump of his
team was due to the poor form
shown ny the pitchers. hut he is
confident they will shorty re
gain their form and that the
Sox will remain cOntcnders In
the race.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
K. OF c. LEAGUE WILL
START PLAY JUNE 19

The Knights of Columbus Athletic
Association has completed arrange
ments for the opening of its base ball
league with teams representing the fol-
lowing councils: Washington, keane,
Carroll, Spalding and Potomac. Play
Will start Saturday. June 10. with a
double header. The first game will
be between keane and Carroll al 2:30.
Spalding and Potomac will battle i'm
mediately following the end of the
opening contest
All players must be members of the
council they represent, and il is re-
quired that their names be registered
with the secretary of the league by
Tuesday next Fred J. Rice will be
in charge.
AS soon as the league is under way
the association will take up the con-
sideration of the outdoor meet for
members only.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

and after Milan and Rice had died at
first Roth didn't do thing but hammer
one into the left field seats for another.
Harris followed with single. hut died
stealing.
The Higgins crew came right back
IN the same round and again went TO
the front, registering a pair of runs.
Mays led off with a triple into right
center and walked home when Peck sent
double into M.lan's territory. Peck
went to third as ONeil threw out
Meusel and rested there a minute as
Pipp popped to Ellerbe. Ruth's single
to center scored Peck
The Griffmen retired in order in the
fourth. but the Yanks garnared two
more in this inning. the result of a
single by Lewis and Muddy" Ruels
homer to right center.
Grins Come to Life.
The Nationals came to life in the
fifth and tied the score with three
batted for Shaw and reached first as
ms grounder hoped through Pipp's
legs Shanks doubled to left center
and the Cuban was stopped at third.
Milan singled to right. scoring Calvo.
ard Shanks came home when Pratt
ioo5ied Rice's grounder. Roth popped
10 Mays, and Harris forced Rice at
second. but Ellerbe came through
with single and Milan scored
Ihe Griffs then went on to better
lnlhgs, scoring once in the sixth on
Shanks single and Milans triple to
ilght center Zeb tried to make it a
homer. but was nipped at the plate
In the seventh Harris singled to left
sto:e second and, after Ellerbe had
walked, came trotting home when
" NELL poked line single into right
Ihat closed the Griffs' scoring. but it
proved plenty to win by a nose
The Yanks made it six runs in the
when Babe" made his record
poke into the right field stand, and
their final try for victory has been
told.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Criffs May Get Olson,
Cornell Varsity Hurler

President Griffith's efforts to
strengthen the pitching stan
of the Nationals may bear
fruit within n few days. A dis
patch from Ithaca, \. ". today
w:is to the effect that he yvas
angling for the services of
George Olson, "A rfEhthander
who has attracted attention by
his work with the Cornell Uni
versity team. Griff edmitted
be expects TO sign Olson and
that he hopes to complete ar
rangements through John Hem
ry. former backStOp of the Na-
tiOnals and now coach of the
Cornell varsity squad.
Henry is expected to come to
Washington TO discuss the deal
before the Nationals leave for
the yyssst next Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
GOOD TENNIS T|LTs
CARDEDFOR TODAY
Charest- -Mangan Match Fea
ture of M. A. Tourney.s
Women Start Play. I
RN W. II. HOTEL.

Some attractive matches are on tap
in the middle Atlantic tennis tourney
At Columbia Country Club this after
noon. principal of which is the meet
ng of c. NJ. Charest of Baltimore and
r J. Maagan of the Dumbarton Canb.
ho recently came here from Scran-
on. Pa They viii meet in the third
'ound of the mems singles, upper half.
while in the lower bracket l.. W.
Bates and John Temple Graves. jr..
among the leading local racketers.
will meet. Both matches will start
lt ) O'Clock.
Mangan sprang somewhat of sur
! prise yesterday by defeating Maj. Ar
thur Yencken of the British embassy
| straight sets. Mangan played clever
tennis but for the first time in the
! tourney Yencken was unsteady ana
4 was the steadiness of the newcomer
| from PENNSYLVANIA that told in
| match of extended exchanges on the
majority Of points.
Woman's Play Is started.
Play in the women's singles ana the
/ mems consultations got under way yes
/ tarday There were several good matcheS
/ in the women's competition. the pest
ltennis being displayed in the victory
Miss Jennie Doolittle scored over MISS
Lois Kelly after three sets OF 80
| games.
! Mrs. +. B. Pyle was the only douoie
winner. She won rather handily over
| Miss W. Elliott but WAS sent three
sets to DISPOSE of Miss Juliette Lyon.
In was a good day for the Pyle iam
lily. Miss Elizabeth scoring over MISS
| Naude Sewal one of the best OF local
/ woman players. in straight sets.
The Summaries.
| MEMS SINGLES.
! Second round-T. J. Mangan defeated As'.
! Arthur Yencken. 6-. 6-3.
! Third round Ballard Moore defeated MsJ'
+ A Noyes 60. e.: Conrad b. Doyie os'
feaied w II. Davis. 60, 81.
/ WoMEN'S SINGLES.
| Preliminary round-Miss Theodosia se,oss.o ss
| Iefeated Mrs Tudor Morsell by default: M,sa
| elizabeth pyle defeated Miss Maud sewah'
FIRST round-Miss Juliette Lyon defeated
| Nrs y nsrtoman, 81 6-c: Mrs. =. r. rye
! defeated Miss w. Elliott. g.. 81; miss
| uooli,tle defeated Miss Lois Kelly. N; 80
d: Miss MarywiIl Wakeford defeated ~
Seibold s-a. G-1: Miss Louise Kelley oe
| feated Mrs {. II. Warner e. 81. -.
| Second round-Mrs. Pyle defeateo A"'
| Lyon g. 3-6. 81.
MEMS CONSULTATIONS.
Preliminary round-J. d. skinner defeated
d. j yalasco. 6+l, 6-3.
| First round-L. A. White defeated T. bakei
! Robinson e. s-l: Samuel Herrick defeatee
n = Burvell g.. 6-1. Paul frtzeii dei7t
ed r. j. Ballinger by default