davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
MAY LEAVE WHARF
WORK TO LESSEES
improvements and Rebuilding
Discussed at Hearing Be-
fore Commissioners.

Rebuilding of the wharves and
other improvements of the water
front will probably be turned over
to the ,lessees of the wharf prop
ert., the Commissioners indicated
yesterday. following a public hear
ing on the Improvement of the wa
ter front, at which the J. Maury
Dove Company. through its attor-
ny. Henry r. Woodward, made that
suggestion.
The company offered to rebuild
and make slightly it's wharf In re-
turn for lease for a period of
time which the Commissioners shall
consider adequate for the improve
ments planned. Commissioner KEEL
Ter said that the Commissioners had
decided to order the company to
submit its plans for improvement
for their approval
Frank P. Leetch of the Board OF
Trade suggested the appointment
of a commission, composed of Col
Keller. engineer Commissioner: Maj.
Tyler. District engineer officer: Col
c. o. Sheriff.. superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds, and
two Washington citizens, by Con-
gress for the purpose of assisting
the Commissioners by drawing up
a definite plan for the improvement
of the water front.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
ENLISTING HENRYS
20 MOVE SUPPLIES

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.--Immediate
mobilization OF a feet Of 100000
motor trucks will stave on famine
in the event or prolonged gen.
eral rail- strike. Nine million pas
senger cars can also be utilized in
the transportation Of foodstufs In
a time of dire necessity" These
statements we've made today by F.
w. Fem. secretary Of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
He said the nations feet OF lo.ooo.ooO
motor cars was being prepared for
instant mobilization.
The 10000 freight truck lines in
operation. between various cities Of
the United States can triple theii
tonnage at moments notice. Fem
declared
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Leesburg P. O.
Faces Order to
Quit Premises

LEEsBURG. Va. Oct. 1s.-A
serio-comic situation continues here
with the probability that Uncle
Sans postofice will be turned out
bags and baggage by February.
The owners of the building now
occupied by the -postofice need ii
for their own uses, having declined
to renew the lease and given no
tice to quit. There. is not a vacan,
building in the town. /.
An appropriation for a Federal
building here was passed by Con-
gress two years ago, but nothing
more has been done except the Sc
lection and purchase of a lot. Ad-
Vertisements for bids to house the
ONCE the next two years have
brought no responses and the de-
partment has given no indications
of what its plans are. IL 1t has any.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
DEATHS.

White. -
Angelina Cspanneli. 10 years, $50 Pa.
ave. Sc -
Thomas W. R0urke. 81, o. s. 8. Il. Hosut.
Gertrude King, Al, Garfield HOspt
Michael r. Clarke, SO. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Virginia t. Belt, 20. 1877 18th ST. NV.
Americas Whedon, 81, 2301 Calvert st. NV.
Mrs. Asner A. Copp, IS. 5O7 lamont st.
NV.
George o. Rippard. 80, PoEtner Apt. %
Annah ID. Coleman, 50, I7OS st. NV.
Mary Z. Meridith, rs, 50 U St NV.
Richard Dodd, 50, 1927. P 1t: NV.
Ida T. Herrity, II, 3s1S 5th ST. NV.
John A. Schlenter, 81. So n. Y. ave ne
Frederick L.. CowIes, IS, Ventosia Ant.
Charles ". Fisher. 70, 42s 18th st. se.
CoIorsd.
Langston Brown, 81, ST. Eliza beth's Hasn't
Hattie Z. Thomas, OF. 2sl1 sherman ave,
NV.
Mary Wharton, 46. 1885 st. ne.
Louis Brooks, 4, Children's Hospt
Alberta Garrett, IS, Freedmen's Hosnt
VIM. Il. Cushingberry, Al, 400 Fla. ave.
Garfield, d. G. 49,
Infant Of John and Bessie johnson II
hours, 1874 9th st. NV. 40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
THROATY FRENCH
CHOKES PERSHING

PARIS. Oct. 19.-Gen. Pershing re-
cefved another tribute from the city
Of Paris today-a gold medal presen-
ted by the president Of the munich
pal council at the city hall.
II hope my American friends will
be reconciled to my attempt to speak
French" said Gen. Pershing in be-
ginning his address Of response. He
then began speaking French slowly
but steadily. enunciating each sylla-
he distinctly. Before he got far into
the address. however. the general
weakened.
Ambassador Herrick. Minister of
War Barthou, Marshal D'Esperey and
General NiveIle were among the
guests. There were about 1000 peo-
ule present
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
BIRTHS.

white, ~
Harry and Enie N. Thompson, boy.
Stanley =. and Lacy Long, boy.
Lloyd Z. and Marie A. wyble, girl.
Charles +. and Mary W. Benson, girl.
Thomas z. and Lacille O. Peddicord, boz
John ]. and Matte Boone, boy.
Nlels Z. and Amanda N. Fisker, girl.
Wade Il. and Monimia L. Lomax, boy.
Thurman R. and Edith P. stotler, boy.
Victor II. and Mary L. Dent, girl.
Thomas A and Agnes r. Doyle, boy.
Joel P. and Ora Z. Moore, girl.
Jarrett z. and Michaela Millar, girl.
Matthew and Louise C. YingIing, boy.
Robert y. land Clary Z. Patterson, girl.
August h. and Blanche Willie. girl.
Marcelino Z. and Ance l. Moreno, girl
Richmond and Louise Cameron, boy.
Colored.
Clinton and Lottie v. Thomas, girl.
James and Matte Toliyer. girl.
VIM, B. and Rosie L. Keeler, girl.
Floyd W. and Ireva Robinson, girl.
Ralph and Bessie foung. girl.
James Il. and Laura Jackson, girl.
Clifton J. and Emma chatham, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
HORRORS OF WAR
TO BE PICTURED
BY LABOR GROUP
Plan Graphic Display
Here in Support of
Limitation Policy.

Horrors OF war will be pictured
in an exhibition In Washington
during the arms parley by the
General Committee on the Limita-
zion of Armament, formed at the
closing meeting yesterday after
noon of the representative men
and women who convened here at
the call of Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American. Federation
OF Labor.
The plans of the committee call
for the construction of an exhibi-
tlon OF graphic character. with pic
lures. charts and objects to show
what war means. to cost about
$4,000. The exhibition will be
open to the public. and will be
ready when the arms conference IL
In session. A place where inter.
ested observers may 80 through a
poison gas attack to realize the
horrors Of it will be q feature of
the exhibit.
The conference adopted the name
of the General Committee on the
Limitation Of Armament, and will
open headquarters here soon with
permanent secretary in charge
Pending the selection of headquar-
ters, correspondence may bel adj
dressed to Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins,
1901 sixteenth street northwest.
The new organization provides
centralized place for constructive
publicity which may crystalline
public opinion on war and combine
the great mass of people into a
cohesive force in support OF the
purposes of the linternational con-
ference called by President Hard.
| ing.
A governing board of twenty-one
members with representatives. from
each OF the business, farm. Cath
Ollie, Protestant. Jewish, fraternal
American Legion. teachers. engi'
neering, American Federation OF
Labor and women's organization
groups who attended the prelimi.
nary conference was decided on by
the committee. on. permanent or
ganiZation.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
SENATE.

Proceedings Of October 10.
Met NJ II O'Clock and recessed at
5s3e until n today.
Revenue hill debate reopened ~
speech OF senator Moses seorfng the
pendiag bill rs the tatters Of 1919
Legislation. other speakers ineiud-
ing Senator'S Nelson. McCumeer'
Jones, smoot. kellogg, Wtihams'
King, Hitchcock. Reed:
senate defeated the ar.t Penrose
eompromise amendment providing
for the collection OF Something over
500 900, 900 from corporations, par
tienIarly those In the luInber IN
dustry, who were said to escape
their Just proportion OF the tax
burdens through methods Of Hqui-
Gation since March I, 1913.
senator smoot spoke for the
amendment ms correcting one OF the
greatest evils OF the tax. system,
pointing out the ease win which
corporations avoided taxes when
stock was ISSUED In the nature OF
dividends and became capital.
seRotor McCumber, whs laid the
tnx bin before the Senate I'm the
absence of senator Penrose. chair
man of the Finance Committee.
called attention to the fact that
the proposed amendment dealt
with tax upon principal and not
upon income.
Senator Jones favored tax ON
undistributed dividends, while Sem
ator Kellogg opposed the exemp-
tiOn nj esrRings accumulated prior
to 1D13 Senator Nelson reiterated
sss Charge that the labor situation
wRs responsible for the high taxes
borne by the American people.
Bills Introduced.
Myers, Montana-A bill TO repeal
that section OF an act approved i'm
1914 which prohibits the use of
alleys for residential purPoses.
sheppard, Texns-A bill per-
hitting action. on claims against
the United states In connection
with the operation of telegraph,
telephone, marine cable or radio
companies under resolution Of
July, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
GOVERNOR WILL AID
LOCAL CANDIDATES

LEEsBURG, Va, Oct. 1s.-Notice
is received here that Gov. Vert.
moreland Davis will join the local
Democratic nominees on their cam
paign speaking tour through
Fauquier and Loudoun counties and
make at least two speeches for the
State and local tickets.
He will speak at Warrenton on
the seth and at Purcellville on the
the 26th and at Purcellville on the
with the candidates for house of
delegates and State senate.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
CLAIM
STORES BANKRUPT

DANVILLE. Va, Oct. ia Pc
tition in bankruptcy has been filed
by creditors against Tanenhaus
Brothers. proprietors of stores OPP
GRATED in Danville. Reidsville and
I,ynchburg. The liabilities of the
company are said to be 100000;
assets, $4,000.
A receiver has also been appointed
for the Fielder Briggs stores in the
courts of North Carolina. Branches
are maintained in Danville. winston
salem, n. c.. and Greensboro, N. c.
The Danville store has been sold
IN a group of local business men
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
JOBS FOR $4,000
FCONCRESS ACTS,
STATES OFFICIAL
Reclamation Projects
Held Up for Funds
Would Employ Many.

Immediate employment for $4,000
former service men can be supplied
by the United states Reclamation
Service at once with the proper APP
preparations from Congress, DR.. c,
]. Blanchard. head of the settlement
Of reclaimed lands ana statistician
for the United States Reclamation
Service. declared In an illustrated
lecture before a large audience last
night at the women's City Club.
Plans and preliminary steps based
on careful statistics and reports
already have been made for the re-
lief of former soldiers now suffer
ing from the job famine and action
Is held up only by lack of neces-
sary appropriations from Congress
said DR.. blanchard Boulder Can
yon Dam in Utah offers the first
and largest work. but employment
through reclamation projects wait
ing working can be offered the sol
diers at once in California, Wash
inSton. Idaho, Nevada and Wyon-
ing. he said.
Within one year over $4,000 men
could be placed in work on dam and
canal construction in reclamation
work" said DR.. blanchard. RE
claimed lands would offer opportu-
mites for farming. furthermore. and
new farms mean Increased demand
and work for Eastern manufac-
turers," he continued. DIR. Blan-
chard explained how this reclama-
tion work offered an endless chain
OF opening employment and in
creased work for manufacturers.
DR.. Blanchard has just returned
from. an inspection trip through the
west eager with the hope of solv-
ing the unemployment problem
through reclamation work. Last
nights lecture Is the first of a series
10 pc given by him this winter on
reclamation possibilities.
The working feasibility of this
plan was illustrated by DR.. Blanch-
ard in citing how $50 acres of re-
cently-opened reclaimed lands were
applied for by $4,000 former service
men from all over the United States
and Canada
There is plenty of work IL Con-
gress viii only supply working
funds" said DR.. Blanchard.
America is about the only coun-
try which has not provided for its
FORMER service men where possible
ne said. He pointed out that
Australia has bought and improved
lands to turn over to its soldiers
Tor homes, and that Canada had
done the same, offering also train
Ing In farming for her men.
One Out OF Seven from Farms
More than one out of every seven
men in our army was drafted from
the farm" he said. land these boys
want to return to them Those who
are country minded" he said.
must be given farm homes-and
improved modernized farm homes"
DR.. Blanchard pointed out how the
Reclamation Bureau. is taking into
consideration the soldiers hesitancy
to return to farm life under old con-
ditions, and IL is. therefore, working
for modernized farms with COM
munfty eenters and modern con-
veniences- These plans are based
, upon recent achievements in this
field. he asserts
Thirty-three thousand families,
with a half billion taxable farm
land and another half billion tax
able city development as a result,
have already been established on re-
,Iaimed lands with great success,
lie said, and the same can be done
for the former soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
What Congress Did Yesterday.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
ciet az noon aud adieuraed nj
3is0 p. M. until moon today.
BnIs Intredueed.
Mr.. 0,Isrsen-Te Inappropriate $50
900 for the use Of the C6mmlxxion-
ers In naInfninins order darling the
arms conference.
Mr.. O,Brien--Authorixfn the Sec
Rotary OF War to issue permits 10
residents of the District of Co
iunibin. In connection with reeep-
tons and ceremonies and for this
use Of reservations and other public
spnces.
House Committee Meetings.
oetPber 20. 1871
Interstate and Foreign COM
merce. maternity biil. 10, open.
Immigration. naturalization leg
Islntion, 10. open.
Merchant marine. load-line bill,
10. open.
ways and Means. refundins Of
foreign debt, 10, executive.
Judiciary. hnti-iynching hill, 1880
executive.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Both Parties Hold
Rallies in CuIpeper

CULPEPER, Va, Oct. 1s.-Mon-
day afternoon, Hon. r. Walton
Moore. member of Congress from this
district. and State Senator Goolrtck.
OF Fredericksburg, addressed the
Democrats on the issues Of the inn
Ipending campaign A large audience,
&ncIuding many ladies. listened to
me speakers in the Nylic Theater.
At the same hour the Republicans
Gathered at the Fairfax Theater'
rhere former Senator Marion Butler.
bf North Carolina. addressed them.
both parties seem satisfied with the
result Of the meetings.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20

man cable from Enden to New York.
via the Azores. was diverted to PEN
zance and thence 20 fi=Iifax. he said,
and It is now working from London
to Halifax. carrying an average
weekly load OF 10000 words.
Mr.. Brown said the postoflice wire
less station at Leafeld. near Ok
ford, has just been completed ana
a corresponding station near Cairo
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
BRITAIN DEVELOPS
CABLE AND RAQTO

Special Cable to The wsshinston Hsrsld.)
LONDON. Oct. 1s.-F. J. Brown.
chairman of the Postofice. Telephone
and Telegraph Society of London.
speaking before that body last night.
discussed Great Britain's Increased
commynications with the dominions.
He said the imperial cable was
"a romance Of the war Despite the
submarine perils. the former Ger
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20

would be finished at he end q sue &
year. rhus fleming link m s->
chain to East and South Africa rv1
more stations are 70 be erected
England and Egypt. forming the nrst
link IN a chain 20 India sineapore.
Hongkohg and Austsaiasia Their y
also 10 be another station N Eng
land for communication with CANADA
tcspynght lssi.l
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Aged Woman Dies.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 1s.-Mrs.
Eltinge Hinkley. aged So years, died
this morning at her home in CATH
ersburg. She had been i'll a long
time of general debility and her
death was not unexpected.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20

In the warehouse and schools Of Philadel-
nhis there 10 q stock Of 1.0o0. 900 sheets OF
writing paper. 100000 new books. 50.0ot
IONS Of coal. 5000 gallons Of ink. T2,0O0
pieces Of chalk. and other eqnipment, rang
ing from mouse traps to stuffed birds
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20

These are frequently traceable to
deficiencies in the gasoline; to lack
of uniformity in composition or to
sluggish fuel that fails to vaporize
properly or burn up completely.
The right gas minimizes these
vexations.
In volatility and quick, complete,
powerful combustion, Standard
Motor Gasoline has no superior.
Il is an improved, balanced .gaso-
line of standardized uniformity
that vaporizes readily at all tenn
peratures. It enables motors to
4
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20

GONE annoyances of automobile on its off days
overheatng missing the need for frequent carburetor
adjustments quick and heavy accumuations of carbon vile
smelling exhaust fumes and the dluon and contamination
of the lubricating oil. aS
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20

start quickly and develop maxi
mum power for hard hills on a
lean, clean-burning, economical
mixture. With Standard it is
not necessary to use rich, waste
full mixture, even in cold weather.
Yet Standard Motor Gasoline
costs no more by the gallon and
considerably less by the mile. You
can get it wherever you 60. Drive
in where you see the familiar
$50" sign. Test thankful. Fill
your crankcase with fresh Polarine
and challenge the hills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Regular Cabinet type with
four cooking burners and
built-in oven. Weighs 2l5
pounds. Occupies only 30
inches floor space.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
PAPER MILL WORKERS
REJECT CUT IN WAGES

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. April a.--l'nion rep
ot the workers in tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
GREEKS ARE CONFIDENT
OF WINNING FROM TURKS
Not understanding Recent Losses,
Victory Is Expected In Asia
Minor Fighting.
ny NSsOciNtrd prcss

ATHENS April . The Greeks cx-
press cnnhd"uc, that they can Yet
beat tl' TURKS la Asia Minor. not
withS .rdinC tie serious Greek lOSscs
h|irr" Eski- ShChr enforcement
ar" hviuG scat I" the front King
Constantine ,~ said To he anxious 10
go To- the uAhtluE zone. hut opiuiou
Is - ihtS j. divided, particularly as
HiS hrNth - TOT Of the best crown
rviucc George riso wishes t" L" t"
;l. ir"r;
Tho people aye horinr that Il re-
ucWal q: tn" ou"rSiv" AGAINST the
Turks "u ;, large ""nt" viii succeed
NO di~lnd,: ;OG tn" enemy.
Realization that tn" country has
not vet obtained ;"rcigu loan is
causing many pHtrloti, Greeks t."
consider, p'cdriuG their fortunes. som"
Wcluyu ar" even discussing plrdEsnE
their Jewels II ucco*eRry
phciu.S attribute the unexpected
Tur,i>h resistance on thu EruSh s".-
tor 10 tn" arrival NJ rc-rnior"cmc't
from 'iit,iI am 20 aid tr"m the
italians ThoN assert the Greek re-
'reut from Erusa Was mcr. WAR
rr.~olv and that the Shvhr at
tack was a rUS" - divert attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

paper and pulp mills or the United
states and Canada AT Il conference
her" today unanimously rejected "a
proposal submitted by the mill own
rrS calling FOR II 80 per cent wage re-
auction and increasing the working
day from eight to nine hours.
The action OF the representatives
now Will be submitted by referendum
to TIA" rank and I'll" Of tn" workers
of tn" various unions Cor their APP
proNal or rejection. with the under
standing that in cas-" 'fatiscartory
agreements are not made bctwccn
now AMI the tim" OF the expiration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Of the present agreements. work will
automatically cease in the mills OF
ia" companies"
Union leaders said that the refer
"ndum vOt" probably would be- taken
by the various local unions sunday
April II. The present agreements
terminate May II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Experts Use This Oil Stove

Leading domestic experts
Star Oil Stoves with all other and have found that this
cooks and bakes anything BETTER quicker and with less expense
other Oil Stove.
- Hundreds of Rchmonds homes gas obtainab al
these
than "Red Oil Cary and Three
Road Some of these homes the finest Virginia
10 been sold in Highland Park Pines Bellevue
~ suburban sections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

"irn trade leaders ar the country
in tn" Eighth National Forcipn rradr
Convention M"N ~ More than 1000
merchants manufacturers. bankers.
railroad and steamship incu viii meet
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

T At + MOD T.. Is. extremely
l. handsome Suits. that will be
equally as fashionable the COM
ing season. II Will pay YOU WELL
To get one OF these NOW.
THE MATERIALS, the shades,
tn" workmanship. The trimmings
and the STYLES are the very
BEST. Any woman would apprc-
ciate these Suits.
FALL. SUITS that sold from
$l3.I1 to $500, Going -Out-of-
business price $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

from Alum kar;,hissar. whcrc il was
piuhhed TO cut Mustapha kcmai :
communications
The opposition is less optimistic
man tn" government saving III"
creek losses indicate III" lirnsa events
We're more important than represent
'h. ana that Greece has not realized
ShT is now lighting not only the kr-
maliStS. but the whole Of Turkey.
secretly aided. by tn" Italians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
y, I.or, Tunl, Com,,nny

\ tank company. as part of tho
FcderaliZ"h National Guard of vir-
;.inia. viii be or.aciZcd At a meeting
next Friday night at s o'clock at the
t,raNS' AruorV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Foreign 'rrnIr Lenders to Meet.
ttENELf ND. O. April ?.-Nr-
ranrcmCntS are rapidly going for-
ward mere for tin reception Of for
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Trial of Indicted
White Sox Players
To Start March IA

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-T'rial q the Chi
cago American League baseball play
ers indicted for alleged completely IL
throwing" the 1919 worlds seriese
the Cincinnati National Leagus tesl
was to-day set for March IA. Georg,
("Buck") Weaver and Oscar ("Happy"
Felsch were in court at the prelin.
mary hearing, but the others were rep
resented only by attorneys.
Judge William E. Dever ordered th,
States Attorney to start extraditor
proceedings against any defendants il
whose cases there was doubt SIS %
their intention to be in Chicago by th,
date set for the trial.
"All these defendants must be 10
court here March H." said Judg'
Dever.
Besides Weaver and Felsch the list
of defendants includes Eddie Cicotts
Claude Williams, Joe Jackson, Fred
McMullin, Arnold ("Chic6"l Gandil aud
Charles Risberg, of the White Sox, snd
the following who ara accused of nav.
ing manipulated the betting On the
games: Hal Chase, William Burnt
Joseph ]. Sullivan, Rachael" Brown
and Abe Attell.
Counsel for Sullivan and Attell sale
he would notify the States Attorney IS
to when his clients would come to Chi
cago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Mrs. Hurd am Easy
Winner ON Links;
Pro- Match Close
ypsesal oorrespondeace Of The 1rt1,ne

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 9.-Favor-
ftes won their matches to-day in the
first round of the St. Valentines golf
tournament for women. Mrs. j. V.
Hurd, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. J. D.
Chapman, of Greenwich, the strongest
golfers In the field, will meet to-moE-
row in a semi-fnal match.
A number of professionals pxscticed
this afternoon for the open tourna-
ment which will be held tomorrow.
George Fotheringham and George Nc
Lean, Of New York, beat Charles Hoff-
ner, Philadelphia, and Charles Mother
sele, Maine open champion, up.
Hoffner and Mothersele were "a each,
Summary of St. Valentine tourna-
ment:
burgh. beat Miss Dorothy RiqAards, May
field, and Z; Mrs. ]. D. Chapman, Green
wich, beat Mrs. r. B. Ryan, 3 and /; Mrs.
G. M Howard, Halifax, beat Mrs, III. H
Rackham, Detroit, up; Mrs. James
Bydoiek. Buffalo, beat Mrs w. p. Arnold.
Brockton. s and z.
hurst; beat Mrs, G. s Waterhouse, lrdsley
beat Mrs H Ellis, Walton Heights, Hng-
land, 2 and /; Miss L. Patterson, Plain
held, beat Mrs q. L. Scoheld, Pinehurst
and 8; Mrs M. W, Marr, Pinehurst, beat
MTs A. A. J; 5,,li. Mi9ebus Northfqlk; 4 and 3.
beat Misc G. Bogart, Pinehurs9, and q:
Mrs. L. e. Beall. Uniontown, beat MRS. A.
s. Higgins, Yonkers and 4; Mrs. IL q.
Brumbaugh, White Marsh, beat Mrs q
w. stazells Aron!mtnk, and 0.