davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
Chiropractic Leader Wins Golden Rule
Medal Awarded by Prominent Editor

The committee appointed by Ma
pOleon Hills Magazine has awarded
the Napoleon Hill Golden Rule Media
to DR.. B. ]. Palmer, head Of the
Palmer School Of Chiropractic, OF
Davenport, Iowa.
The medal is the first Of q series
that will be awarded to those who
are rendering the greatest service to
humanity based upon the Golden
Rule. The purpose of the award is
to pOpularize the application of the
Golden Rule to business and indus
try.
The decision to award the medal to
DR.. Palmer was based largely on the
number of votes he received. He led
the other three chief candidates by
more than 10000 votes, many Of
which came from foreign countries,
Japan, Italy, England, Australia,
New Zealand and Canada.
Woodrow Wilson ran second to DR..
Palmer and then followed Harriet
Luella McCOllum, the lecturer on
Applied Psychology.
The Golden Medal was designed
by the well-known sculptor, AdoIph
Wolff. On one side were the words:
The Greatest Among Ye Shall Be
the Servant Of ALL" On the reverse
side, "B. J. Of Davenport, for Serv-
Ing the World Through Chiroprac-
tic."
DIR. Palmer's popularity was due
% the spread Of Chirspractlc which
vas discovered by his father, d. ID.
Palmer, and developY by himself.
Doctors Of Chiropractiie and their
'atients from all owed America and
rom many foreign buntries liter
lily bombarded the eltor Of Napo-
con Hills Magazine With kilograms,
etters and special petitions, request
ng that DR.. Palmer IL awarded the |
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY FOR ALL
May 80 the Day Officially Set By
American Legion

ASSOCIATED Press1
indianapolis, Ind, May 10
Memorial Day., May 80, will be gen.
orally observed throughout the world
this year, due in large part to the ef-
forts of the American Legion, ac-
cording to an announcement made at
Legion headquarters here today. The
statement says:
Originally designated by the
Union veterans Of the Civil War as
particular Decoration Day for their
fallen comrades, May 80 gradually
has become day set apart in mem
ory Of all Americans who died for
their country. Although it has long
been the custom Of many Southern
states to observe a memorial holiday
of their own on April 20, the ten
dency to a uniform observance has
bene apparent since the World war.
The Legion, composed Of both the
North and the South, officially adopt
ed May 80 as its Memorial Day and
posts Of the World war on both sides
of the Mason Dixon line have, for
the last three years, simultaneous
y honored the dead of the Civil. |
Spanish and World wars"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
RUSSIA GIVES
ITS APPROVAL
TO HAGUE idea
Will Attend But Wants
to Change Things
as Usual
ASSOCIATED Press]

Genoa, May 17.-Russia has ac-
cepted the proposal Of the powers for
a meeting at Hague to discuss the
Russian situation, it was announced
this afternoon. 1t proposed certain
notifications in the plan, however.
Geneva, May 1.-THE league of
nations council decided today to hold
a special meeting before July Is to
consider the approval Of the British
mandate for Palestine.
Washington, May II. - French
sources at Genoa prior to the issu-
ance by the economic conference Of
an invitation to the United States to
participate in the Hague meeting sent
"feeler" to develop the American
attitude, 1t was learned today. The
American reply was sympathetic but
not acceptable although construed at
Genoa as forecasting participation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
LABOR
CLAUSE WILL
co To PEOPLE
Amendment to Consti-
tuition Proposed to
Protect Youth
ASSOCIATED Press1

Washington, May IA joint
resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution providing that
congress shall have power to regu-
late throughout the United States
employment of persons under 49,"
was introduced today by Represen-
tative Fitzgerald, Republican, of
Ohio. The action follows the decis-
ion of the supreme court Monday
holding that the child labor law is
unconstitutional.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
TO DEDICATE NEW TEMPLE
Big Event Planned at Abdallah
Shrine



Leavenworth, May 1.-THE big,
gest event in the history of Abdallat
Shrine temple at Leavenworth, the
dedication Of the new temple, cost
ing $242,0OO, will take place next
Friday, May 49,. A class of 1000
novices, the largest class in the his
tory Of Abdallah district, will be
marched across the burning sands of
the desert to the oasis of Abdallah-
the new temple.
Imperial Potentate, Ernest A.
Cults, Alec temple, Savannah, Ca,
and four other imperial shrine Off
GERS, have accepted invitations to be
present and assist in the dedication
Of the new temple. The other i'm
perial shrine officers are: James e.
Chandler, imperial assistant rabban;
James G. Berger, imperial high
priest and prophet; Frank G. Jones,
imperial second ceremonial master,
and Thomas J. Houston, imperial
outer guard.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
CORNER STONE is LAID
rAaa0cIatad Praaal

Lawrence, May 17.-The corner
stone of Lawrence's new. Liberty
Memorial high school was laid Mon
day OF this week. The new building
will cost nearly 100000 whsn com.
pleted and will be one Of the most
modern and up-to-date high school
buildings in the state, it is said. It
is planned to have the building ready
for occupation next fall.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
COURT IN COMMUNITY HOUSE

Manhattan, May 17.-For the first
time In the history of this city court
was held at the community house in
order to accommodate the crowd
which desired to attend the assault
and battery case of o. w. Holt,
local photographer, and G. r. Horne,
advertising man. The case went to
the jury at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN
Pittsburg Postmistress Has First Job
in First Class City
tAssocfated Press1

Pittsburg, May IA new field
is opening up for women in postoffice
work, in the opinion of Mrs. Minnie
9. True, of Pittsburg, who recently
was appointed postmistress Of the
Pittsburg office by President Hard
ing. Mrs. True was appointed to
the position In competition with
four men. 's
1t is said that Mrs. True is the
first woman to be in charge of
first class postoffice not only in Kan
sas but in the entire United States.
There are a number of women in
smaller offices in the state
Il have been in postoffice work
for ten years." Mrs. True declared,
"and have filled nearly all positions
in the office. l was chief clerk for
the last four years, so that the work
Is not new to me-"
Mrs. True has been active In
work in the south
east Kansas coal field.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
SOME UNFAIRNESS IN LAW
Dissatisfaction Results In Disrespec
For Law
tAssociated Press1

Emporia. May 17.-That our
present social and judicial system is
In a large measure to blame for the
development of the Ku Klux Klan is
the opinio nof w. E. Myer, profess
or of sociology and economics at the
Kansas State Normal school. "Un-
fair court DECISIONS" declared Pro-
fessor Myer, "have given rise to
feeling Of dissatisfaction among
many people, and have led them to
an utter disrespect for law and
order. The after-the-war period Of
unrest has stirred this smouldering
blaze Of discomfort into an organiza-
ton that Is nation wide in its scope,
and which is based on q principle
that is contrary to the theory of
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18

first medal, which convinced the
committee that he was the popular
choice.
This is the first medal ever offer
ed for service to the world based
upon the Golden Rule. A similar
medal will be awarded periodically
as a means Of directing the atten-
tion Of the world to the possibilities
available to all who apply the Gold
! en- Rule In their business and profess
sional dealings. The plan was orig
mated by Golden Rule Hill," who
began his career In the coal mines
of West Virginia and gives the Gold
en- Rule credit for his rapid rise to
an influential position In American
journalism.
When interviewed at his office in
New York Mr.. Hill said:
II am proud to see DR.. Palmer
win the first Golden Rule Medal. 1t
proves that the world is not slow to
recognize and reward service that is
based on the Golden Rule. NY per-
sonal preference, perhaps, would
have been for Harriet Luella McCol-
lum, who is also delivering the Gold
en- Rule Message to thousands of
people, but the Committee felt that /
it ought to be guided by the wishes
Of the people, and DIR. Palmer's fol-
lowers were so far in the lead that
they could not be ignored.
81 believe the world-war carried
Us into new era OF human relation
ships in which we will understand
that it is expedient to apply the
Golden Rule I'm all business transac-
ions. Surely the war taught us the
utility Of combat and strife, and II
utilization is to Justify itself we are
low ready for a spell Of decent treat
nent of each other as we tarry By
he wayside OF life" 1Sw1t- 2Odf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
VETERANS ARE
HOLDING fine
REUNION MEET
Death of Commander
Cast Gloom Over the
G. A. r. Program
fAssociated Press1

Winfield, May 17-MOre than 500
delegates are here at the state en-
campment Of the G. A. R., Sons of
Veterans, Women's Relief Corps,
ladies of the G. A. r. and Sons Of
Veterans auxiliaries opening here to-
day. The death of Department
Commander Washburn at Ottawa on
the eve of the encampment cast u
gloom over the assembly,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
WINS
THE KEYSTONE
SENATOR JOB
Pinchot Showed Under
for Governor by a
Long Lead
ASSOCIATED Press1

Philadelphia, May 17--Returns Of
1903 districts out of 1894 in the
state gave Attorney General George
e. Alter a majority Of 22,291 over
Clifford PinchOt in the race for Re
publican nomination for governor in
yesterdays primaries. Returns Of
5,O16 districts for Republican nomi-
nation for United States senator for
Senator PenrOse's unexpired term
gave Senator George Wharton Pep
per majority of 100,419 over Con-
,ressman at Large G. w. Burke.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
FOUND $1zs,ooo NECKLACE

Paris, May 17.-The Marquise de
Amodio, formerly Miss Josephine
Wainwright, of st. Louis, reported
to the authorities yesterday the loss
of pearl necklace valued at 1,400,-
900 francs approximately $685.
OOO,) which disappeared yesterday
afternoon while she was walking
and automobiling. The necklace is
composed Of thirty-nine pearls.
The necklace was brought to the
police station late yesterday after
noon and turned in by the finder.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
MUST PROTECT SYSTEM
Bankers Urged to Keep Federal Re
serve Out Of Politics.
IAssOcfated Press


Excelsior Springs, Mo-, May IL
Bankers of the country must rally
to the support of the Federal Re-
serve System If they wish to prevent
it becoming enmeshed in self
serving politics." Thomas B. Nc
Adams, president Of the American
Bankers Association, declared yes
terday in an address before the Mis-
souri, State Bankers Association
convention.
"Unless bankers give careful con-
sideratiOn to the present situation
confronting the Federal Reserve
System" he said, ''there is grave
danger that we will go through the
same experience as in 1911 and 1886
when the first and second banks of
the United States were legislated
out of existence through the igncr-
ance Of the people Of the United
States as to the real facts" i
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18

The new telephone building on
Third street, connected with the
main Associated Company offices by
IAN entrance which bridges the alley,
houses six departments of the Asso-
ciated Companies, and rest room
for the girls employed there. Fac
ing the main entrance is the treas
urer's department and at one side
is an open window into the opera.
tors room where the telephone girls
may be seen at work. There are also
two public telephone booths near the
entrance to the building.
The auditing department has its
offices in the second story into which
the entrance over the alley leads.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18

equipped with lockers for their
wraps, white wicker rocking chairs
with chintz cushions, two lounges
and white wicker table and four
chairs. The windows are hung
with rose draperies and the room is
as attractive as any might be in a
home. Connecting with II is a
kitchenette furnished with sink,
gas plate and cupboard containing
dishes. where the girls are privi-
legged to cook and serve meals for
themselves If they desire.
The new building Is a credit to
Abilene and attests the develop
ment here Of the business which 1t
represents.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
WANTS TO BE ITSELF
State Taxpayers Organization Does.
mt Want to Merge

ASSOCIATED Press1
Topeka, May 15.-The State Tax
payers Organizations executive Off
GERS have taken a firm stand that
their association will not be repre-
sented in any conventions. The in
vitation to send delegates to the
convention called to meet here May
20, by officials of farmers organiza-
tions and labor unions, has been de-
clined, according to j. M. Kessler,
secretary Of the taxpayers. Further
more, Mr.. Kessler has refused to
serve as secretary to that office at
the meeting held here on May 8.
"We find it is a difficult matter
to keep on the straight and narrow
pathway on which we are endeavor-
ing to steer our organization" said
Secretary Kessler.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
CHOOSE AGGIE JOURNALISTS

Manhattan, May 17.-At the an
nual election Of the star for the
Kansas State Collegian, the student
newspaper at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, G. R. Smith Of
Herington, was elected editor FOR the
first semester Of next year and r. @.
Nichols, Of Buffalo, was elected bus
mess manager for the entire year of
1929. Both men will be seniors
In the course Of Industrial Journal
ism.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
INSPECTED VICTORY HIGHWAY
TAooooIofaa D,an.1

Topeka. May 17.---At the close Of
Its regular monthly meeting here
this week, the State Highway Com
mission made an inspection tour
over the new Victory Highway, be-
tween Topeka and Kansas City.
Kan. Special attention was given to
the work now In progress to COM
plete the road between here and
Lawrence. The commission also
visited sections Of Johnson county
and inspected oil roads in that dis
trict
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18

On the main moor back OF the oper-
atOrs' room is the wire chiefs office
which contains a network of wires.
In the basement on the north, con-
Meeting with the wire chiefs office
by stairway and with the main
Brown building by tunnel which
runs beneath the alley, are located
the drafting department, architec-
tural department and the battery
room. The work in each department
Is so different that going from one
to the other is like visiting so many
different places Of business.
One of the interesting features Of
the new building is the rest room
for the women employees. 1t is
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
SOUGHT TO WRECK A TRAIN

Breckenridge, Tex, May "a
Four boys, ranging from 10 to 10
years in age, are held in the county
jail here because Of an alleged at
tempt to wreck a passenger train.
One Of the boys, in a statement, Is
said to have declared that they were
refused a rid on a train. Ties were
found and placed on the track In the
way Of another train in revenge.
The engineer saw the obstruction in
time to stop the train.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
EDUCATION PLAN DEFEATED
ASSOCIATED Pressl

London, May 1.-THE British
cabinet has decided to defer to the
wishes of the house Of commons
and appoint committee Of inquiry
into the education program on which
the government was defeated by
narrow majority last night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
Z eeeeeAAAee q
KANSAS CITY MARKETS


Kansas City, May 17.-Cattle T.
300, calves steady, other classes dull,
weak to 25c lower, early top year
lfngs $S.35, best vealers so to $3.50,
best stockers $40.
Hogs
Receipts 10000, $40 to $1O.5O,
top $1,000.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat, No. 1 hard $1.36 to
$1.54, No. l red $1.35 to $1.36, No.
2 $1.33 to $1.35; May wheat
$1.30h, July $1.1sh. May corn
5GMc, July 5SHc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
BOMBS ENTER
CHICAGO WAR
ASSOCIATED Press1

Chicago, May 17.-Police today
searched for unexploded bombs be-
lieved to be placed in $50O,00O
apartment building of North Chicago
damaged by fire late last night, sup
posedly started by terrorists in con-
nection with the socalled Chicago
labor WAR
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
FRENCH READY
TO TALK DEBT
tAssociated Press1

Paris. May 1.-THE French gov
ernment has Informed the American
war debt funding commission that 1t
Is ready to send a special mission to
the United States to confer on pay.
ment Of the French debt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
START MUTUAL COMPANY
Kansas Retailers Have Applied For a
Charter
ASSOCIATED Press

LAssocIated PressJ
Wichita, May 13.-Arrangements
underway two years, are now vir-
tually complete for launching a Kan
sas retailers mutual fire insurance
company, Dale A. Resing, secretary
of the Kansas Retailers Association
announced today. Application for a
charter is pending before the state
board.
The purpose Of the new organiza-
ton will be to furnish fire insurance
to its members at actual cost, plus
administrative expense.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
MINNESOTA BUILDS ROADS
Is On Second Year of Highway Inn
pr0vement
rAssociated Press ]


st. Paul, May 15.-Minnesota is
entering upon the second year pro-
gram Of highway development under
the plan devised by Charles NJ.
Babcock, state highway commission
err and president of the American
Association Of State Highway Off
cials. Results for the first -
months made new high records for
road betterments throughout the
state.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
ELECT THREE BISHOPS
Dickey, Beauchamp and Hays Chos-
en- by M. E., South

SH " NHs L<s, SOutH
Hot Springs, Ark, May IT,
Three bishops were elected here yes
terday by the quadrennial conference
OF the Mthodist Episcopal church,
South. Thy are DR.. J. u. Dickey,
OF Griffith, Ca; DR.. Beauchamp, of
Nashville, Tenn, and DR.. s. R.
Hayes Of Houston, Texas. Doctor
Dickey, with 194 votes, and Doctor
Beauchamp, with 200, were elected
on the second ballot. DR.. Hayes
was. elected the third ballot, with
191 votes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
WOOD WOULD STAY LONGER
Can't Complete Job in Philippines
By September 1

Washington, May 17-Major Gen
eral Wood, governor general Of the
Philippines, has cabled Secretary
Weeks to request the University Of
Pennsylvania to extend until next
January 1 as the time he shall take
his place as provost of the institu-
tion.
The work he had undertaken in
the Philippines, the general said,
could not be completed by September
1 without leaving vital features of
the reorganization uncompleted.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
FROM AUSTRALIA

& Editor Reflector: I have read
& in a journal Of London, Eng,
q that your paper is referred to
& as an outstanding example Of
& one that is fulfilling the needs
& Of small town readers, I conse-
& Quently write requesting some
& specimen copies Of your publ
& cation, and would appreciate it
& If you could send me an out
E line of the methods to which
Z you have resorted in building
& up the Reflector. Yours faith
& fully-W. H. G. Groom, Pro-
y prietor ToowoOmba Daily 4
{ Chronicle, Toowoomba, Austria
Z liza, April Is, 1922. I
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
PLAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Conference Will Be Part of Summer
Session at X. u.
TAssOciated Press1

ASSOCIATED Press1
Lawrence, May ia confer.
ence on religious education will be
one Of the new features of the an
nual summer session at the Univer-
sity Of Kansas here, under plans
just announced by Dean R. A. Kent,
Of the school Of education, who will
be director Of the session. The con-
ference will be held June 10, 20 and
21, and will be open to the general
public.
Lectures by prominent educational
leaders on religious subjects will
feature the conference. Among the
lecturers will be: George H. Belts,
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia; John e. Stout, Northwest
ern University; N. F. Forsyth, direc-
tor Of religious education, Whiting,
Ind, and Chancellor E. H. indley,
Of the University.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
THREE LIVES WORTH ST.
Three Men Pay Boy Scout ST. For
Saving Three of Them

Chicago, May IA value Of
81 was placed on three human lives
by three men thrown in Lake Mich
igan yesterday when their boat cap
sized. They were rescued by four
boy scouts. None of the men could
swim. They refused to give their
Names. but one Of them gave their
rescuerS 81.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-18
BANK TELLER LOST $1,Ioo

Kansas City, Mo-, May 17.-vin-
cent Donegan, paying teller for the
Security State bank, while going to
another bank to obtain change, lost
$1,100 from his pocket yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

longs Saeamore. i0T Gans), . to Z. / 10
and out. first; Col Taylor. i0T
CThomas). o TO .. TO and TO >. sec
ond Grayson, ia (PooD. 10 20 I. 3 TO
and even, third. Time. rs To. Drum
mond. Auntie' May and Smart Guy also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Thc Pelican Purse: for
four-year-oidsi allowances: purse. 81 nG0;
one mile and seventy yards. sea Cove.
fOI tLans). TO =. I 20 ) and out, first:
Runzaf, 1Os (ColtilettD. 10 I. . TO and
. TO :, second; Rep. i0t (Zoelcr). q TO !,
Lampus. Pattern and Natural also ran.
FIFTH RhcE-lfor four-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse. $1,000; one mile
U.ane), o TO 20 and out. first; wads-
worth's Last. Ill tThomas), 2 to T. 10 g
and out, second Old Faithful. los "a.
Time. 2:ii i-5. Only three starters
SIXTH RACE--For thrce-yeer-o ami up
and n sixteenth, MadTe r.. ioa ca. VII VII
SOM, to l, 60 and TO g. first:
wcodthrush, ii2 tChiave,ta). Z 10 .. 10
and 90 2, second; Hello Pardnor, rio
Lang, to =, to ard to T. third.
Time. 30 Go Iron BOY. Anna Gallup
Helen Atkin and ransy also ran
SEVENTH RAcE--For three. Yea colds and
upward; claiming; purse. 81 900; ono milo
ana siSt.enth. Serbian. 10 G.anE) 4
70 l., 70 ! and to >. first: rhelan, lOG
~. WILSON,, y 70 I. 20 and 10 2,
second Ettshe. 1i2 6ooD, 2 10 l.. 1 10
? and 70 Z. third. Time, I:51. Msrnst
Land, Rustler. Pretender and King Trojan
also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Sackman Hard Pressed in
State Handball Tourney

William Sackman of the Trinity Club.
metropolitan singles and doubles cham
pion, was compelled to play three games
before he defeated S. J. Smithney of the
West Side Y. NJ. G. A. in the lower half
OF the second draw of the New York
Stale amateur handtnll championship,
hold on tho courts OF the Crescent A. C.
last night. Sachman won out. All,
i2--21, 21--5.
Seven OF the sixteen matches required
extra games so close were the contest
ants matched. Murray Vernon OF the
Crescent a. e. disposed OF ]. Van Cau-
weinberg of the Y. NJ. G. A. easily by the
scores Of 2i--2. 2t--10. One of the best
matches was between Sam Buxbaum OF
tho Trinity and Robert w. Bowling of
the New YerksA. c., the former winning
b. 17-21, 21-4. 21-12. The sum-
maries:
New York State Amateur Championship
Lower haif--wlliam sackman TrinitF Club,
defeated s.. }; smithney, West side Y. NJ
Tiniy Club. defeated ROY fsyior "a 10 HSlss crc. y;
). s., si-1a, 2i-,ie;, II; x. Gray; cresaAn
a. c., 2i--ii. 2i--io: w. s. Child. Twei' :.
,hlrd street v az O. ~, defeated q: -.
''is postponed match with I'D Butler. Cres-
cent a. G., by defaults: r. n. Jarvis. 81.
Crescent a. C.. ci-,, Pot :si-io,s: ,s''n. i.
Meszaros. Twenty.third Street u. NJ G. A..
dVcated j.. A. Mshon"y. West side v. M.
G. A.. 2i.-it, Ellis; Arden waldman. CITY
A. q. defeated g. q. Beavers. Crescent A.
lrrcniy-ihird Street =. NJ q. A., defeated
!. Arcuni. Crescent a. c., 2i--f0. 2f-i3
defeated T.. ~. stanton. West Side Y. NJ
II. A.. 2iriJ, I-2i. 2i--i5; J. Bossung.
Trinity. club. defeated r. n, Jordon, New
York a. G.. ef-so ie-2i. 2t--is: Murray
Vernon. Crescent A. C.. defeated !. Van
auwenberr. Y. NJ. c. A.. .t--2. si-io; ~
Misranl. G. c; N. y. defeated s. schwartz.
Crescent a. c.. 1I-2i. 2i--1f. 2i-G: E
alowin. Crescent A. c.. defeated NJ. n.
I:osner. Crescent A. C.. 2i--2. 2IA3; III. X.
Gillian. City a. c., defeated u. G. McMann.
''wcnty-third Street " NJ. c.. A., 2i-2'
il-l7: Nd Groden. Trinl,y Club. defeated
W. y. Plant, West Side v. NJ. G. A., 2f-fs.
feated Robert w. Dowling. New York A. O..