davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
SERVANT PROBLEM
 ACUTE IN FRANCE

Paris.-The servant question in France remains as acute as ever ana
 girls who during the war worked in factories are loath to. redon apron and bonnet. In order to ease the troubles of those housewives seeking servants and in order to afford an opportunity to those girls who are willing to take up house duties an "as- sociation of housewives has just been founded in Paris which will central ize all the demands of employers and employees and attempt to rid the do- mestic service of interruptions and dishonest servants. The association includes among it's members women of high standing in Parisian society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

A new volume that will no doubt be of interest to many is a History and Encyclopedia of the American Federation of Labor, that has just been received at the Stratford library and is awaiting the first call.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
LABOR STRIKES

London.-There have been new wrinkles in the way of strikes Tor so Ior--that everybody has conciuoeo that nothing new is possible
 And then it happens.
 Labor is striking against labor, or preparing to do so. if labor doesn' concede labor's demands.
 Clerical officials employed at the London headouarters of the various labor unions have themselves formed a union, end affiliated themselves with the National Union of Clerks.
 They demand that labor pay Its la bor. wages on which they can live in decency and comfort and uphold the dignity of labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
BOARD OF RELIEF

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Bridgeport will meet at the Tax Commissioners Office. City Hall, for the purpose of hearing ap- pea1S made from the findings or the Tax Commissioner.
 Hearings will be held at Room No. s. City Hall, on the following dates in Feb ruary:
 Tuesday, Feb. 1, Monday. Feb. 2. Thursday, Feb. B. Wednesday, Feb. g. F'riday, Feb. f, Friday, Feb. Il. From a. m to p. m- and on the evenings of Thursday, Feb 3, Wednesday. Feb. g. Monday, Feb. 2,
 From to g D. m.
 Respectfully, WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
 EDWARD l.. DUNPHY,
 FRANK RORABACK,S
 GEORGE WOOD. A2ogs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
N NOTICE

Board of Relief for the Town of Fairfield will be in session at the Town Hall on February 1. 4, 5, T, 9, II, IA, 16, IS. 19, 21, 1921, to hear and act on appeals from the decision of the Board of Assessors. to 12 noon. 1:30 to p. m.
 VIM H. COULD,
 F. E. NORTHROP.N
 CHARLES GRAY.
 A22 au*6-2-A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Written communications may be left at the Charles Abercrombie news store at 2428 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Another alarm of fire called out both the central and Nichols avenue companies late in the afternoon wh en a grass fire on Nichols avenue was seen to be gaining way to such an ex- tent that it was endangering sur
 rounding property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

bills presented yesterday in the House of Representatives, one of which would prohibit the taking of trout under seven inches in length. The bill was introuduced by Repre- sentative Frederick Beardsley. The bill was referred to the fish and game committee. He akso presented a bill relative to the records of fish
 ing licenses, and still another requir- ing a person to be 16 years of age before a license can be procured. He would have the license charge $1.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Straftfordites are interested in tn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
SUFFERED ALL "A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found Relief and Health in Lydia E.. Pinkhan's Vegetable
 Compound
Orange, Cal-"I always feel very grateful .c ycu, as some twenty years

ago EfiTGe OOcJOrS sad I had to have 8 serious operation. ] had a t,iri,or, and ul-
 cer5 which would gather and break. I had displacement so i3a,iiy that l could hardly sit down S.t times, and 1t seemed aaif ] suf:eredevery-
 thing that a woman
 could suffer. Then .,r.~-o,> <,y>g <ls-Si-s,,i z,,,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Cecil De Miles. "Something To Think About" will be at the Strat- ford theatre again this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Tonight the American Legion bas- ket ball team takes on the Norwalk Red Men. Tomorrow night the High school team tackles the Branford High school. Both games will be played in the Futile auditorium and there will be preliminary girls games 1 in each instance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
East Orland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilliland of Norwood,
Mass, have opened their cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. Willard Barrett, with daugh-
ter Helen, of Orono, arrived Tuesday
to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. E. L. Pickering.
Mrs. Alberta Churchill, who has
been with her daughter, Mrs Thomas
Dorr, has gone to Portland to live
with her son Lincoln
Harold Coombs of Brewer is
spending few days here with his
family
Miss Nora Peters left Sunday for
Bluehill, after several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Forsyth.
Harold Conary and Linwood Snow
have returned from weeks visit at
their homes in Bluehill, and re-
sumed work for H. A. Snow.
Mrs. Florence Stanley has returned
to her home in Bucksport, after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. E. c..
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Baldwin and
daughter Pauline were weekend
guests of Mr.. Baldwin's parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Baldwin, in Bucks
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walls of Seal
Marbor visited Mrs. Walls mother,
Mrs. Mary Gray, last week.
June 6. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
"HONOR" A THING FORGOTTEN
Prussian Officer Unable to Understand
Idea Of Any Obligations Of
Hospitality.

A typical illustration of German
rule in Poland before freedom came
to its people is given by Mrs. Cecil
Chesterton in the New Witness. The
German military authorities had is
sued command to the people Of War
saw that they should furnish list Of
their metals and plate, from door
handles to samovars.
A German officer billeted in Polish
household, says Mrs. Chesterton,
found himself lonely on Christmas
day. The family was keeping the fes-
tival, and the officer sent note ask
ing If he might join the party. The
hostess was compelled to assent, and
Herr Lieut.. Grunsbach partook Of
lavish supper. 1t happened that his
hostess had kept back silver samo-
var, which, usually secreted under the
bed, on Christmas day shone forth in
all its glory.
Some one suggested that 1t would
be wiser to remove the samovar be-
fore the Herr Lieutenant entered, but
the hostess insisted that he was there
as guest and not as an enemy, and
that even a Prussian would respect
the bread and salt. The evening fol-
lowing the party an unpleasant-look-
ing man came to the house accom-
panied by two German soldiers. He
had called to collect the samovar that
the Herr Lieutenant had reported. Not
only did he remove the samovar, but
he assessed fine because the law had
been disobeyed.
Shortly afterward the officer asked
his hostess why she avoided him.
What had he done to offend her? She
could no longer restrain her indigna-
ton and told him what she thought
of him-to his profound establishment.
How could she blame him for doing
what was obviously his duty? Hos
pitality entailed no obligation to for
get ones fatherland. Germany had
need of samovars. What mattered
else?-YOuth's Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
GOuldSbOrO.

Arthur Tracy, wife and daughter
Virgelia, of Eastport, Merrill Tracy,
wife and son Morris and mother, of
Steuben, were guests of Leroy Spur
ling and wife Sunday.
j. D. Tracy and family and Frank
Young and family called on Mr..
Young's mother, Mrs. Charles Sar-
gent, at Winter Harbor Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Bishop was also a guest
there. Mrs. Sargent is in poor
health.
Master Casper Anderson of Corea
is visiting here.
Iva Ray of Milbridge was at
Chicken Mill few days recently.
DR.. Milne Of Portland was in town
last week attending to the chill
dren's teeth.
Mrs Roy Squirting and son Leon,
Mrs. George Stanley and daughter
Elaine were recent guests of Mrs.
Spurling's parents. Capt. and Mrs.
George Miller, of Steuben.
Mrs. Blanche Rolfe, with daugh-
ter Sylvia, is with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Sargent, at Winter
Harbor.
Crosby Stevens and mother Of
Steuben were guests of Mrs. Char
lotte Young Sunday.
Joe Macdonald and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son, born June 4.
Lewis kidder has moved his fam
lily to West Sullivan, where he has
employment.
Adelbert Reed and family were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
Prospect HarbOr.

Lieut.. Col. Casper Cole and Miss
Cole of Bangor were guests of their
uncle, James w. Cole, Sunday.
Mrs. r. w. Wakefield of Bar Har-
Dor was weekend guest of her
father, E. w. Cleaves.
Capt. and Mrs. G. w. Colwell took
an auto party to Bangor Friday, and
on the return trip were guests for
supper of the c. S. Colwells in Han
cock.
Miss Vida X. Cleaves left Monday
for West Ringe, N. H., where she ex-
poets to be for two months.
Lawrence Jordan, a young boy at
South End, broke his leg Friday
night. He is now at the Bar Harbor
hospital.
Daniel G. Libby and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P Cole were business visitors in
Milbridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wasgatt are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son Everett Leroy, at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
West Sedgwick.

William Benson and a friend, Mr..
Stewart, of New London, Conn, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Benson. They came in a
car.
Mrs. Grace Chatto has gone to
Haven for the summer.
Curtis Durgain and son Ira and
family of Bangor, called on his
brother Roland Sunday.
Martin Peaslee spent Saturday in
Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Sans Farnham have
gone to South Brooksville to live.
Mrs. James B. Gray is better,
after a serious illness.
Preston B. Gray is loading the
schooner Victory with pulpwood for
Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Candage of
Sedgwick spent Sunday at their
home here.
June G. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08

Subscribe for The American.
$500 a year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
The Strength of Mother Love.

The strength of mother love is
strongly brought out in Edgar
Lewis new western drama, THE
Sage Hen" to be produced at the
Dirigo Friday.
Gladys Brockwell, in the title
role, introduces the first excitement.
She is a young mother, whose love
for her small son is great enough
to make any sacrifice. Far out on
the desert. the main trail lost, she
is attacked by Indians and
wounded. To save her sons life,
she strapped him on the back of a
pet trained horse, and when she
saw him safely out of sight, she
tainted and fell over a precipice.
The thrill of adventure is de-
picted in the realistic scenes of the
first rush into the Western town of
men blind to all decencies with
the lust of gold newly discovered
in the hills. A tense climax is
provided when one Of the villains is
carried down the rapids in a row.
boat and washed over the falls to
his death.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
French Folk Songs.

French folk songs have small COM
pass and do not express violent emo
tons, but show strong instinct for
form. They are perfect in their way,
and amazingly finished in effect. thus
illustrating one quality at least Of the
national art character, the love Of per-
feet and delicate work. "Rossignolet
des bois." beautiful song of the Six
teenth century, and "Chans0n de la
PerrOnelle," an old "chanson narra-
tive" are good examples Of French
folk music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
Trenton.

Mrs Anna Anderson has gone to
York Beach.
Leland Hopkins has gone to
Franklin to work.
Franklin Hodgkins is spending
his vacation at home, from South
Poland.
Mrs. Mary Remick of Bar Harbor
is visiting Mrs. A. B. Marshall.
B. F.. Jordan, Albert Jordan and
son of Northeast Harbor, Mrs.
Thomas Mcdonald of Bath and Lo-
reno Woodwork and family Of
Bar Harbor visited their old home
Saturday and Sunday.
Blaine Davis and wife are at
home from Ellsworth. Mr.. Davis
is better.
Mrs. Kate Cousins and daughter
Julia and Clarence Prize and
nephew. Clarence Donlin, visited in
Frankfort over Sunday.
= Joseph Hethcoat, U. S. N, re-
turned to Boston last week to join
his ship, after a months furlough
June 6. w.
Subscribe for The American.
$500 year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08

the home of Mrs. Wasgatt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kelly.
l.. B. Hutchings of Boston spent
the weekend with his father, c. c.
Hutchings.
The E. w. Holdens have taken a
motor trip to Boston and Putnam,
Conn, for two-weeks' visit with
relatives.
Noman Shaw has arrived home for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bruce, with an
auto party, which included Mrs.
Daniel Deasy, were guests of friends
in Bar Harbor Tuesday
June 6. G.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08

recent guests of c. e. Dickens and
wife.
Miss Bernice Rolfe has returned
home from Corinth.
Schools closed May 81, with ap-
propriate exercises.
lime 5. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-06-08
Sul'ry.

Mrs Emeline Jarvis came
Thursday to spend the summer with
her niece, Mrs. Harry Wood.
Edmund Wood spent the. week
end at home.
Miss Lima Gray of Sedgwick is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary E. Gray.
Capt. Willie Greene of Deer Isle
called on friends here last week.
George E. Kane has gone to Nor
folk, Va, to join a vessel.
June 7. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
INCREASED ACREAGE OF
WHEAT s0WN THIS YEAR
Seventeen Countries Planted 151,-
0oO,O0O Acres More Than in
1920, Report Shows.
| Hy Nssoclntod rrcss ]

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Estima,cs
81 inc amount OF wheat sown in
seventeen countries for which sta
tisiics are available. show an increase
OF i3l,"OO.Ooo acres this year, against
l"5uOu.GOO last year, according To "A
summary Of foreign crop prospects
mad" public today by the Department
OF Agriculture. The estimates were
based on reports from belgium. Ru,-
Har!a, Poland, Rumnnia. Czccho- Slo-
Nak!a, Algeria. Morocco, Spain. Eng
land. France, Italy, Luycmberg. Nor
way. Tunis. Canada. India ana the
United states. Comprehensive csti-
mate" Of the areas for 1921 harvest
81 this hemisphere are not available,
the report said
Wheat in Canada shows condition
Of l02. against aS at corresponding
cate Hast year: on oats. 100 against
80; barley. 80 against 9S: rye. lOl
against ?6. peas. 9S against 9S: mixed
grains, 40 against l0l; hay and clover.
- against 95: alfalfa. l0l against o..
and pasture. 100 against "a.
Crops in France are suffering from
hclS OF rain. the report said. The
second crop of hay is prohlcmatical
In thnt country and the supply OF
winter forage is seriously affected
Climatic conditions in Germany
have been favorable for growing
crops =
The reserve Of grain in that coun-
try IS sufficient to last until the new
crops arc harvested
Showers ana light rains have inn
proved conditions in the United King
dom. but the quantity Of rain was not
nearly what was needed
In the Southern hemisphere. crop
conditions have been reported favor
able. Rains have been reported in
Australia. and prospects for the COM
ing crops continue favorable Re-
ports from Argentina indicate tho
cr"ps a. present are badly in need
of rnin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
Singles Championship VIII BE Held
in Philadelphia for First
Himr.

NEW YORK. July l7.-OmciaI an
nounccmcnt Of the plans for the
forticth singles championship Of the
United states has been sent to the
members OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. This event will
be held the first time At the German
town Cricket Club in rhiiadc!phia
and. therefore. several changes from
the ARRANGEMENT In former years
hav" been made.
The sale OF tickets il icing handled
by Samuel NJ Peacock. II South
Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Many
Philadelphia clubs have already UNI
derwr!ttcn large blocks OF tickets. so
that Il good attendance Is assured.
The price for the season tickets, good
for the whole tournament. Il ss.2j. in
GLIDING war tax. Single day tickets
VIII be sold only az the grounds on
day Of play. These cost $50 UP TO
and including the scmInals on Fri
day. september 10 then $3.50. tax in
Guided. An innovation this year Is
the arrangement o: boxes along the
front Of the grand stand Each box.
containing six chairs. costs Sll0 for
the tournament. tax included
The junior and Toys events GUS
tomarLy have been held during the
-
The youngsters from all parts of The
country Il chance 10 see The best
players in action. Holding the cham
pionship in September, however. made
this arrangement impractical. as
| many OF the boys would be returning
TO school or college. Consequently
these events have been transferred TO
the Longwood Cricket club. in Bos-
ton, where they viii take place the
week o: August 30 The father and
son championship viii tc determined
/ in Boston for the same reason.
! The only championships TO be
/ played at Philadelphia. therefore, are
the mems singles and the veterans
/ singles. Entries Will be received at
/ the Office OF the United States Lawn
/ Tennis Association. 20 Broad street.
/ Ncw York City. as In other wears.
/ Tho fee is So ana entries close on
| August 30 Each competitor i'm tn.
mems championship must submit a
I statement Of his record In accord =
ance with qualifications for entry.
| adopted by the national association.
! Julian :. Myrick. president OF the
/ l. ;. l. 7. ~, viii referee the tour
nament. Samuc! H. COLON. OF the
Germantown Cricket Club. Is chair
man Of the committee in charcg Of ali
- f'S ''I'HlS lhcfc. lie IS being as
sisted by large committee Of the
/ ciuf members Henry Homer has
/ supervision Oi the construction Of
stands ana equipment of thu courts.
/ The stands are being built from
/ plans prepared by George s Grocs-
beck, similar TO those that have been
/ used at Forest Hills. The seating ar
raHs oments Will be much Xix, those
/ At the West Side Tennis Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
VINCENT RICHARDS WINS
WESTERN SINGLES TITLE

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July II
N!nccn, Richards. Yonkcrs. y. Y. won
the Western tennis singles champion
snip AT tho Woodstock Country Club
here today.
Fritz Bastian. Western conference
champion. Indianapolis, and Lucicn
Williams. Chicago. captain OF the
Yale varsity tennis team. are sec
uonal doubles champions. as a re-
suit Of their victory over Hayes and
clifton Il. Herd. Chicago. 81. CT. G-3.
Ralph BUrdick. Indianapolis. and
Hayes. 1920 doubles sectional win
ners. did not defend their honors
Mrs III. :. Adams. Indianapolis. de-
featcd Miss Ruth Wise. Cleveland.
&c. G-3. for the Western womcn's
singles championship. and Mrs. Adams
and Miss Marian Leighton Chicago.
Won the Western women's doubles
championship by defeating Mrs. Wise
and Miss Ruth King. Cleveland g.
6-i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
IN KALAMAZOO THIS WEEK

KALAMAZOO. MICH. July 17.-omc
of the best grand circuit meetings
ever held here IS expected this week
on the strength Of the speed displayed
at Toledo. All OF the horses that
competed AT Toledo have come here
for the campaign that opens Tuesday.
The meeting is to continue through
Friday. with seventeen events
Thursday is to be the big day, with
five races.
clude the 2:ll pace Tuesday for the
90. 900 Park american purse. the $4,000
paper Minis purse for 2:0S tro;tcrs
Wednesday. and the 2.l3 trot for the
$4,000 Columbia purse Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
BARONBYNG O. THE TANKS
NOTED HERO OF VINYRLDCE
COMING TO GOVERN CANADA
Expects to BE Sworn In al Quebec
August 10 and Reach OF
taWn AupnSt IL

LfDoN. July l7.-Baron Byng-o'
the-Tnnks sails for America AN.
gust g.
The immortal hero Of vlmv p,dy.
tho British general who for ,ho
H'At Time In history unleashod , MOO.
"i n'''Ie tanks ~ Cambria ana ron,
~ a superior fore" or nvc..,ru,l
'''i"an comes to Canada Ia as-
sumo ms new duties as Governor
General for five years.
asked him TO talk TO IN. .bor,
h.ihstN. his plans, his hopes and as
h'f"p'ns-aiwayS q hard thing for :,
man who has done big things To CON
sent TO do.
Picture him SO years old. s,rairh,
| az !'Nr almost six feet. with dark
! brown hair, SCARCELY showing anv
e'n! ttrk brown mus,acho. and
| friendly smiling blue eyos. All Tho
| time he talks he nuns a, n li,tl. brinr
| PIPE which has gone through many
q battle with him.
! expect TO be sworn In "a, Quebec
August 10, ana 10 be in Ottawa on
/ august IL he sayF. 81 have never
/ h'!d diplomatic position before.
am not diplomat. bat thin, my
/ good friends. tho Canadians. VIII pull
m" out OF holes as they have done
! before
The thing am proud or abou, this
arpointmon, TO Canada is that tho
! Canadians themselves wanted mo
They asked for mo. and Il unybonv
/ knows mo. it's the Canadians They
/ were a real lighting lot.
| when the King conferred tho
conmcmoration Of the grcut battle
| peerage upon me. ! said wanted to
! be called BARON Byug OF Vimy In
/ Of Nimy Ridge the Canadian troops
/ fought But didn't want to take
that title unless the Canadians were
/ satisfied hould. So sen. word
TO them aud got a very satisfactory
! answer"
asked him whether he was going
10 visit US while he was Governor
! General
| Il can't" he replied. IFS m I'M
/ written rule that the Governor-Gcn-
oral does not leave canada. Ills wife
| can. his stan can, but not he.
| "S;ill, | can go down and look Al
| III. most wonderful! frontier in the
"orld-the Canada-unite states Dor
! der which has never had its parallel.
I Three thousand miles with not sol
/ dicr. nor "a fort. nor II gun on either
| side, but everywhere the signs OF
ami'y ana peace. That's wonder
I ful object lesson for the world
! Julian Byng joined tho army in 1883.
saw service in the Sudan and in the
Beer war. becoming "A colonel. At the
{ outbreak OF the big war lie was in
command OF the British troops in
Egypt He fought in France and
Gallipoii. Returning TO France as a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, he had command
OF the Seventeenth Corps. and in May,
1916 was given command of the
Canadian corps with which his nam"
is chiefly associated. With them he
son the great surprise battle OF
Cambria with tn. tanks. lie was
made Il full general. ana in the final
campaign of 1918 his army held the
line north OF the Somme and won
some crushing victories against the
Germans.
The government made him peer
gave him the thanks of Parliament
and a grant OF 10000 pounds In Au-
gust. 1919. he resigned from the army
TO become chairman Of the United
Service Fund formed to administer
the proceeds from profit made by
army and navy cantecns. The fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
YERGER AND SMITHWICK
WIN IN DOUBLES FINALS
tBy Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. TENN, July l7.-Gcorgc
ferGer ana Fred SmithwiCk. of Mem
phis won the first two sets Of the
doubles finals III the tri-State tennis
onrnancnt here today from Milton
md sidney Allcnbcrg. while the third
'ct was won by the Allcnbcrg broth
- The finals viii be completed to-
"Trow. In the scmifnalS. the Al.
lenbcrg brothers won from Duncan
Eurch aud William Tschudy. 10. 81.
6-3. and Icrgcr and Smiihwlck de-
leated Marion Boyd ana Percy Young,
G-3. G-3.