davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

From Washington announcement
is made that postmasters throughout
the country have been asked by Post
master General Hays to lend hand
| in attempts to locate missing per-
sons. While they must not inter
fere with private affairs or act as a
collection agency, postmasters were
instructed to investigate each case
reported to them, and when convinc-
ed of its genuineness, to make in
quiries of other postmasters and ad-
wise those interested.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

A NO. / rabbit hound.--FRANK
WAGNER, Beverly. Phone Hackney.
24n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

TUESDAY, Nov. 20 - Thomas
Meighan in "Civilian Clothes" A
picture that one person has said is
/ even better than "Humoresque." 4"
It's lively comedy romance about
society girl who married a uni
form and later discovered there was
a man inside it. Travelogue. Two
shows, Z and $50. Admission 20
and 30c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

GAINESVILLE papers state that the
condition of Col S. A. Cloman, for
merIy of Deavertown, now of Cali
fornia. remains practically unchang-
ed. He has been i'll for several
weeks, but recently suffered a re-
lapse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

SATURDAY, Nov. ga program
prepared especially for children, but
one that will please both old and
young. Two youngsters play the
leading parts in Twinkle Twinkle
Little Star" A fairy tale. $50 chill
dren in the cast. Also "Pals," a
Century comedy featuring the won
der dog, Brownie" Two shows, 7
and $50. Admission 10 and zoe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

MONDAY, Nov. % =" "Fickle
Women'-A brilliant comedy drama
Adapted from the Saturday Evening
Post story Sitting On The World"
by Sophie Kerr. International News.
Two shows, and $50. Admission
10 and zoe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

Persons from outside of town who
attended the Jas. P. Hartzell funeral
last Thursday, an account of which
was given in this paper, were Mrs.
Frank Cook and Mrs. L. Linville OF
Columbus, Mrs. Mary Martin and
Mrs. VIM. Pickens of Circleville
Mrs. Grant West and Miss Alta West
of Tacoma, Wash, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Folk of Dayton, Mr.. Carleton
Hartzell of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Moore of Marietta, Mrs
Martha Simpson and Miss Georgia
French of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs
Maude McVeigh of Merriam. Mrs
Harlan P. Sillery Of Dayton,
daughter of the deceased, was un'
able to be in attendance at the fu'
neral on account Of poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

Isl r IL S"APD
@ Als lie n
E DENTIST ne
81 om pI m
81 81 M
q ID ca
@IlI19|Gl@l@Glehg gGIrgseiE iEIc1c-cle'e1gt9cllg@g
----- 81
HOME MAi1AEd HuS,dsdsv Nv % .
inai nelS cn"neeu y "a
Wheat ...... ..$ 1.UU
Corn ............ so
Oats ...... 80
Hay 1900
Straw ............ 500
DaeS ny pei da1en Zen so
crrin ,;abt IA -
Snr;noerS beavv .16
Old rOOsters =. :. - la
Even the babies cry 10 go 10 Eve ~,
lands restaurant. 1'no ~
Born Monday to Mr.. ana MIS-.
Harry Harris of Malta, daushIer. vii
-7--- ch;,;no 81 AM
,1;.. NJ c1iok of Nawark has Cle
hoa,, 1y;s;+;na 81 the p r Massey qul
peen VIslt1hs a. Ill "a
noi'o on opi"i
ocnrdnts choooi"'o' q. 80 col
reS'"ui ah''
-, oo;oI ,,oa+;no
VIZ Denoono Cr.roo nie
Saturday, Nov. 26, at 10 O'Clock. Ni"
,1,-4----a.-4 ~, ,,o 80
hseianu neo'aui an '"o 10 y,
soou inse ~ ~. 10
Pow Erony Gillian of the Malta
M n oh,rob attended district con
M. =. cnurcn a''enIu a 1uaa,nd., uiI.aio. - -
e,7.1, eience nueoo"S anu "o""''"' ~ I'd.
CloohsViiie' Wis
Will there be Victrola in your
bon,o +b;s Cbr;etmas9 See Norris ch
nome tnls ohlls'i 'iiae oee "oiii - On
Ealu"ale now SUI
Mrc uol parnhouse returned to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday after q few days cn
visit here with her narents Mr.. and DO,
MIS-. James benjamin.
These davs of conservative buying. 90,
tho Victro1a is owen a decided nref ~.
eIence' tE
Acton civ roonthc low of roA
uoad of MoIto went ~ zanasv;l1e :,
T,,asaa,r ~ ras,ma h;s nosi+ion &c :. pii
aoba,;o 1ri+t tta poes Monufac+,,r~ ~, ,io
ing 20.
Ma ,o,, o--or no+ioo Tho o,os. of
persons who buy Victrolas? The long wo
list of customers is interesting. at vol
Morris Hardware iei
Misc rd;th wo+horo1l who h..
haan IN 49, Moor boaItb for ,ono siu ,
+;,oa ru.s to,,ao p T,,aedau r. tba COD I'd
Can,oritan bnsnita1 ZaneSyilla for rel
obsar,,a+;n,,
mo
so.s+nC, 80 J",y ~, ~ 80 rn o. ~ 80 nv lde
noore Of tbon, sold Tot Morr;S III
IIo,S,,@a.o ~ LIZ, e.. No.,
- 10
Mrs. Willard Wallace and son *
Duke returned to Columbus Tues brl
49,, horo .nd ~ ctooLnort With ra1s- Tie
IT,.
vii
Tell it with music. Victrola Rec ~
ords for Christmas at Morris Hard M
--- Ian
Mrs. Lille Walker went to Pitts
burgh Tuesday to spend over Thanks the
giving with her daughter DR.. Ruth no.
Walker. Miss Chloe Best accompan- wil
led her as far as GAINESVILLE. Dr
---------- ---
would like to have your Victrola or ur
der as soon as possible We are hav- eiv
ing to wait on some sizes already. vii
See Morris Hardware Co. now. rv
---
In an effort to prolong the life OF
S. G. Sprague, retired Y. ;. lock the
tender, of GAINESVILLE, second oper- are
alton was performed TUESDAY. Ihe en-
right foot was amputated just ABOVE an
the ankle. rs
A., uo. D--oLo ;ao,
MIs' Margale Duoi"naa' aiaa c'1o" ~"
VI I1uSn puondna, M nc. ,.;,1a Sbn WI
nel nonle nea' ieh Ch 1IimS Iaa,os snraraI ma
% yealo " "e saah.ns 10 ou
ing Mrs. Paisley OF Cumberland.
- ~ T------ 80
MISS Maiy hi,1s nui bo,n r,le' zones- ty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

DR.. John Weaver Weddel. recent
pastor of the First Baptist church at
Oberlin, has been appointed to re-
lieve DR.. C. H. Stull as pastor of the
First Baptist church in Marietta,
during the winter months. The lat
ter has been appointed director of
evangelism for the state of Ohio for
this fall and winter, and his work is
joint position of the Ohio Baptist
convention and the American Baptist
Mission society of New York. There
are at present 1870 ministers and as
many churches cooperating in the
work, and between 80 and 40 series
of revivals are on now.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
ALL STAR CASTIN ANITA STEW.
ARTS NEW PICTURE, A
KATHLEEN NORRIS STORY
Charles Richman And Ward Crane
Play Opposite Star In Her
Latest.

Harriet and the Piper" Anita
Stewards latest First National pic
ture, which will be screened at the
Princess Theatre, Wednesday is from
Kathleen Norris story of the same
name. The story, which has a
Greenwich Village setting, ran
serially in the Pictorial Review, and
has since been published IN book
form. Supporting Miss Stewart is an
all-star cast, including Ward Crane,
Charles Richman, Irving Cummings,
Byron Munson, Myrtle Stedman,
Margaret Lands, Barbara La Mari
Deeley and Loyola O'Connor. Bert
ram Bracken directed the producticn.
Those who have already seen "Har-
riet and the Piper" both at the coast
and in New York, are unanimous in
declaring it the best film vehicle in
which Miss Stewart has yet appear
ed, not excepting "In Old Kentucky"
which was one Of the most successful
of last seasons productions.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Commodity marketing as sue
cessfully launched In California,
bids fair to spread into national
practice, as shown by recent ac-
tion of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation. The plan can
and does apply to all farm COM
modlties. 1t Is a state or national
pooling Of al products to be sold
by expert marketing men ap-
pointed by the farmers themselves.
Wheat growers. corn growers
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
SENDS EXPERTS WEST IN EFFORT
TO HELP IT'S MEMBERS.
BY ROBERT FULLER
Written Specially for The Dispatch

Chicago, Jan. 25-The California PLAN of direct
marketing is attracting the attention of thoughtful
farm product producers all over the land 1t is the
best system yet developed in establishing satisfactory
selling price,
organizes the commodity-not the growers 1t is not
Uttered up nor aims ccnfused by ping all kinds of
commodities into one huge pool Instead, each
modify is organized unto itself with expert and
perienced marketmen employed to evenly distribute
1t; establish uniformly high selling price and prevent
glut of the market.
Control of more than half the total production of any
one commodity by such organization means an
to the producer in returns Of from so per cent
to 200 per cent.
The American Farm Bureau Federation through it's
executive committee has been Investigating the "Cali-
forna plan in attempt to naugurate the best pos
sibe system in marketing farm products for its
bers.
Through paid experts, a careful investigation has
been made Of the plan in California where now more
than twenty associations successfully market as many
different food commodities at the highest possible
price eachy year. WfH M8 II HNN Il
And these experts are reporting back to the Ameri
can Farm Bureau Federation that the food producers
there have solved virtually the problems which
confront the grain growers the livestock iaisefs the
wool growers the farmers and the dairymen sa over
the nation
SIN Union There Is Strength"
The foundation of the whole plan depends upon
contract between the grower himself Gas an individually
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is Brisk
Purgatiye With CalOtabs, the Puri-
fled and Refined CalOmel Tablets
That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the new,
nausealesS calomel tablet called Gallo
tabs, which are free from the sieken-
ing and weakening effects of the old
style calomel. Doctors also point out
the fact that an active liver may go a
long way towards preventing influenza
and is one of the most important fac
tors in enabling the patient to sue
eessfully withstand an attack and
ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of watcr-thatis
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active, your system is purified, and
you are feeling fine, with hearty APP
petite for breakfast. Druggists sell
Calotabs only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-fve cents. Your
money will be cheerfully refunded il
you do not find them delightful. adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Mr.. w. H. Taylor has returned from
a visit to his family in Colorado.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
WOULD SHUT DOWN
THE GAS WORKS

my stomach mas seen so filled
with gas for the last three year that
| felt | could pretty nearly supply our
town. | also had frequent pains in
my right side in the region of the
appendix. Doctors didn't help much.
One day my neighbor told me about
what Mayr's Wonderful, Remedy
had done for him and | got bottle
of our druggists. can say that it
will do all and more than you claim
for it." 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Sold by Weaver
and Harrington and druggists every
where.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
Mr.. James E. Jacob left on sunda,

Mr.. James E. Jacob left on Sunday
for Ancon, Panama, where he is
employed as chemist for the United
States Government. Mr.. Jacob had
been here for several weeks on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. M.
Jacob, No. 622 South Second avenue.
He enjoyed his visit here immensely,
and will be at home again next
Christmas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Remeber us when you need printing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
flabituai Constipation Cured
- In II to n DAYS

"LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN' Is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
10 induce regular action. II Stimnlatesan
Regulates. : Very Pleasant 70 Take. Soc
per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
New Hope News


Last week Mr.. Freeman was dong
some work about his home when all
at once he saw lying before him his
fortune and Mrs. Freeman is now
riding about in Super-Six, enjoying
life.
Mr.. M. F. Thornton is planning
lumber every day.
We are sorry % hear Of the death
of Mr.. Johnnie Barksdale, who was
carefully laid to rest in the Bersheba
cemetery.
We are panied to learn that Mrs.
Cain has been sick for the last few
weeks and we hope for her a speedy
recovery.
We are sorry to know at this writ
ing that Mrs. M. Ellis is no better.
Rn.YAahat. xxfha,, ,vn,, ,,ay,1 ,@,,t,,4 ,.,s.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an IN
healthy COLOR which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there Is more OF ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
iarly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion. and act as seneralStreneth
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispe the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health Pleasant TO take. 6Oc per bottle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
California Food Producers Lead Way IN
Direct Marketing Through Community Pools

under rOn-clad contract illegally enforcabe) to de-
liver his ENTIRE crop of that particular commodity to
and himself (as a group by (which he binds himself
the Organization of which he is member.
Without such contraetv-the organization is doomed
to failure before it starts.
The producer delivers his crop to the district ware
house. where it is graded He is given receipt for each
grade and the marketing is then entrusted to experts
The marketing plans have been worked out care
fully with the result that is some commodities-al-
monds for instance-an increase from cents to 27
cents per pound obtained by the growers in less
than four years.
Last year California food growers and producers sold
about 100000 900 worth of combined commodities and
practically without the loss Of a car which included
both perishable and non-perishable crops.
Some of the commodity organizations have de-
veoped their own credit system whereby with big
deliveries of crops in their warehouses to as
collateral they make loans and advances certain
per cent to the growers upon delivery.
It's the Pooling Idea, 100 Per Cent
The basic principle is, of course, countystate or
national pooling. Each farmer brings his crop to the
warehouse receives his slips for his product of diff
feren grades then at the end of the when the
average price received for each grade has been de-
termined he gets his money-less than the actual
cost of operation But the average price obtained by
the association is much higher than can be obtained
by the individual producer that he still has greater
profit after cost of operation has been deducted
And the California plan organizations points with
particular emphasis to the fact that they stay clear
of the buying" business, that is wholesale buying to
reduce the cost of their members needs. First-be-
cause they realize The value of the local merchants to
the community; second that buying of miscellaneous
supplies entails large capital and complicated book
keeping.
1t is food for thought for all Farm Bureau mem
bers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26
HONOR ROLL

Following is the third month honor
roll or Woodlawn school:
Second Grade-Leo Perkins, ]. p.
Robertson, Richard Morris, Owen
Robertson.
Third Grade-Lucile Glenn.
Fourth Grade-Nita Perkins, Juan
tia Hackleman. s
Fifth Grade-Hilda Robertson,
Rubye Glenn, Jim Reeves, Ernestine
Swanzy, Eugent Harris, Marion
Wright, Malcolm Kenhick, Miriam
Wright. * n
Sixth Grade-Morris Smith.
Seventh Grade-Leo Wright,
Louise Kendrick, Locke Robertson.
Eighth Grade-Rebecca Harris Lois
West, Donnell Perkins.
Ninth Grade Andrew Cook, Hol-
lis Wright.
Eleventh Grade-Otto Cook, Lee
land Cain, Garner Wright.
Garner Wright was omitted from
the second month honor roll by mis-
take.
Following is the fourth month hon
or roll for Rural Hill school:
First Grade-Ruth Lollar.
Second Grade--J. w. Eubanl1s., NJ
Third Grade Mae Blake, Marie
Franks, Vier Grace King, Adell Tay-
Tor. II Al HI til II
Seventh Grade Richard Franks
Sidney Harris if
Eleventh Grade- Mary Smith
Reunie Colvin, Bessie Logan.
Mr., Rastus Whooten visited oul
school this week.. ##
Following is the honor roll for the
Dunbar school. $50 "a
FirSC 0raue-EuWaru Hlldreth,
George Boyd.
Third Grade-Iee Oda GUN.
Fourth Grade-Lillian Guin, ]. L.
Hildreth.
Sixth Grade--Leva Mary GUN.
Seventh Grade-Henry Lee Davis.
Tenth Grade--Laura Sparks.
Following is the Honor Roll Of the
Caledonia High School for this month.
Miss Lucille Lawrence, Miss Levia
Rye, Miss Mary Wells, Miss Alma
Farley, Miss Wilma Livingston, Miss
Ruby Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Morris.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Mr.. Jesse p. Woodward, one of
Mississippi's foremost insurance men,
has returned from business trip to
New Orleans and Jackson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

Mrs. Prentice 0'Rear is visiting rel
atives in Frankfort, Ky. She expects
to remain in the Blue Grass State I'M
til the middle ofNFebruary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

&c. Fl Gustafson. chairman OF the
GRAIN marketing committee of the
Farm Bureau Federation. who re-
Iports Feb. - at a Kansas City
Injecting on the California plan"
Ito his grain growers Lower left
lActivities In the southwest. where
1.-The winter onion growers are al
READY highly organized and are
getting highest price for their
bermuda and pearl onions.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-26

wool growers. cotton growers. live
stock men. farm produce men,
ETC.. are to be so organized, under
the Farm Bureau present plans.
furnishing the assurance OF the
highest possible market to all Of
tits members. no matter what their
crop may be. Photos show--up-
|per left Crowds in western Kan
Gas at mass meeting on commod-
lity organization during one OF the
lrecent Farm Bureau drives: right
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
FRENCH RUNNER AT
GUARANTY GAMES
Guiiien,ot Olympic Champion
Star in 5000 Meter Run.

One OF the greatest treats of the pres
ent indoor athletic season has been pre-
pared by the Guaranty Trust Club at
night next. when It offers Corporal Mar
Gel Guillemot. the great French runner,
as the star attraction In the special 1000
meter race. Everybody admits that II
was an enterpr sing move on the part
Of the Guaranty Club TO bring over the
Frenchman to try conclusions with the
Americans. and TO give the public a
chance of seeing the youngster. who is
regarded as the worlds greatest long
distance runner
The distance on Saturday night is
roughly speaking about q m le and
seven-eighths, and by the athletic critics
considered little on the short side 20
suit the style of the Frenchman. Should
he allow his opponents to make the pace
an easy one Guillemot may find lots Of
trouble at the finish. and perhaps n de-
feat, but n he should go right bang from
the start and make the pace n cracker
there g hardly any one on this side OF
the pond good enough 70 hold him for
the full journey. Then. again, Guillemot
will have TO work against the disau-
vantage Of cutting around sharp corners
for the first time In his life. Two OF
the best runners tuned up 20 meet the
visitor are Joie Ray, the present Ameri-
can mile champion. md Harold Cutbill.
familiarly known as the Flying Par
son" from Boston. Cutbill has recently
defeated Ray
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
7 FRENCH RUNNERS
IN AMERICAN RACES
Team Picked Which Will Make
Trip to Compete in Penn's
Carnival in April.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15.-Seven ath-
stiles and colleges OF France. the pick
OF the French Olympic team, will COM
pete in the University OF Pennsylvania
relay team carnival at Franklin Field
April 20 and 80. The composition OF
the team was announced by the univer-
sity tonight upon receipt of a letter
from the French athletic authorities.
There will be a one mile relay team
with one substitute and two individual
entries. The relay team will be COM
posed Of George Andre, CASTOR Ferry,
Maurice Mercery and either Maurice Del
vart or Devaux. Andre is the quarter
mile champion OF France, Ferry reached
the semi finals in the 400 metre Olympic
championships at Antwerp, Mercery is
the high school quarter mile tit'e holder
of France. Delvert Is the holder of the
worlds record for 500 metres and
Devaux is former quarter mile cham
pion Of France
The individual entries are All Khan,
the sensa tionai French territorial sprint
er who was in the final heat of the
100 metre race at Antwerp, and De Nys,
one of the best long distance runners
in France De Nys has beaten Guile
mot. the Olympic champion, four times
this year.
The team. accompanied by a man.
ager or coach. will leave for America
on April 2 and is due to arrive here a
week later. giving the athletes nearly
three weeks of practice before the re-
lays. Daily workouts on Franklin
Field are planned
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
MEDALIST LOSES IN
FIRST MATCH ROUND
Cortland Van Clief Has Re-
uersoi of Form.

Spccioi Despatch 10 THE NEW YoEK HraALo.
BELLEArR. ria. Feb l5.-Cortland
Van Ciief. yesterdays medal winner In
the Washlngton's Birthday golf tourna-
ment, had a reversal of form In the
first match round to-day, when he lost
to j. II. Kenyon OF Metacomet by two
holes Kenyon's golf was not brilliant
and Il was rather the poor playing of
Van Clief that accounted for the result.
The latter's fine rs OF Mond ay was sup
planted by 90 in match play
First Sixteen--J. H. Kenyon Metaoorne,
defeated Cortland Van Clief, Buffalo. D up.
NJ q. A. Hobart. Arcoln. defeated A. stacy
Smith. Deal. and 4 George w Ellkln
Huntington Valley, defeated r. H. Ieffr-v
Columbus. 3 and 2; George Coleft. Mets
comet defeated George u. Alch, Cincinnsu
: and 4; w. s. Van Clief Richmond Counfv
defeated W. lngcrsoil. Rockeburg m a
and Ellsworth Augustus, Mayfeld do
feRtcd x. w. Harvey Pine Valley 3 nud
Second Sixteen-E. l.. pearce, Clearwater
defeated r. a. BegBe Merton, and 4. -
A. Matterson. Edgewater, defeated Adolphe
Mueller. Decatur, and Z: G. E Thomson
Montreal. won from r.. =. O'Connor Nont
real, by default: j. w. Ballard defeated u
g Hunphries. Kalamazoo, 4 and 2. waite,
Dilss. Merton, defeated W. stuart Brown
oakmont. 3 and 2; w. Proctor. Brookilne
defeated IT, s. Trainter. Aiken, and q
| j. A. Furry, Brookline. defeated g. II. TitSn
nor. Binghamton. and ?.