davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
RESCUED FROM MEXICANS
American Mine Operator Hears That His Brother, Captured By Bandits, Is Now Safe And Sound.

Et Paso, Jan 16.-L. N. Style of this city, principal owner of a mine at Santa Eulala, Chihuahua, has re- Ccived news of the rescue of his brother, A. c. Style, an American, frci1. Liexican bandits.
 4 c. Style, resident manager of the mine, was captured last Thursday by bandits who demanded $10,000 for hiy release. Style was taken to a ca-rp four miles away and a letter wos written to his brother here de- manding the ransom. The latter at once wired Chihuahua officials re- questing that the amount be paid.
 Governor Enriquez of Chihuahua and the mayor of Santa Eulalia sent an automobile carrying lights as or dered by the bandits. Twenty other soldiers in automobiles followed, re- inforced by detachment of mounted men. As the first car approached the rendezvous, the bandits caught sight of the supporting soldiers and fled, leaving Style alone in the camp. He was in their custody 8 hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
THINKS 18TH IS LUCKY.
Aaron Bos, European Champion, Will ing to Defend Title on That Date.

New York, Jan. 16.-A better date than February IS could not have been picked for the amateur billiard cham pionship of the world which is to be held in Philadelphia, declared Aaron Bos. amateur champion of Europe, who arrived from Rotterdam today to seek the world title.
 He won the European championship on the lucky 18th" Bos said, in the thirteenth year he had played bill lizards. Last Friday, the 18th, he added, he was introduced to the game of craps on ship board, winning SIS.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
SHIP READY FOR TRIAL.
Canadian Steamer Constructor Ar
 rivcs at Rockland, Maine.

Rockland, Me-, Jan. 16.-The steamship Canadian Constructor of the Canadian Merchant Marine ar rived from Halifax, N S., today for speed trials. -The steamer was buff feted severely, but not damaged by a heavy southwest gale encountered during the run down the Maine coast. She is a sister ship of the Canadian Cruiser, which attained a speed of 12.S knots on this course, but burns oil instead of coal. Her trial is un- derstood to complete the wartime progress of the Canadian govern ment, under which 63 ships of 15,500 tons each, were built.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
STRIKE NEAR END WalkOut By New York Garment
 Workers Near Adjustment

New York, Jan. 16.-The garment workers strike which has disrupted the industry in New York since No- vember 14, and has kept thousands idle, Is expected to be called off. Members of the strike committee Of the International ladies garment workers union will meet tonight to consider the situation.
 Each side to the controversy ap- parently Is satisfied that 1t has won q victory. Resumption of work un- der old conditions as suggested by Secretaries Hoover and Davis tenn porarily continues the A hour week and week work, which the union de- sired, while the employers expect an investigation of labor conditions which they assert need remedying.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
AUSTRALIA WELL OFF
Financially, This Country Is About
 The Soundcst In The World.

Sydney, Jan. 16. - With only ap- proximately $25O.o00,0oo in notes backed up by one of the biggest gold reserves in the world, Australia to- day occupies one of the strongest H. nancial positions in the world, accord ing to Sir Henry Y Braddon, former commissioner for Australia to the United States.
 Addressing a group of students, Sir Henry pointed out that the world at present is interdependent and that If one nation is not prosperous the world suffers thereby. He added that 1t was, therefore to Australia's inter- est for Germany and Russia to recov- CT.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
MAY sTANDARDIZE BEDS
Commerce Dept. Figuring Ways To Improve Commodities

Washington, Jan. 16.-Beds are to lose their Individuality under stan dardization plans of the division of simpifled practice of the commerce department. They will no longer ap- pear in uncouth and irregular sizes with trick mattresses leaving pro- clivity to slide to the floor in the iRours of deepest sleep.
 Standardization of beds the depart- ment declared means great deal to both the bed and mattress manufac- turers and the general public and the government is cooperating in the plan to keep the bed within circumscribed bounds. Up to this time, the state ment said "a half-size bed was any thing from park bench upward, so far as standards went"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
t2,ooo TONS OF ICE
Big Harvest at White Oak This Year Modem Methods Are Being Elm ployed By Company.

The White Oak Ice company, which has been cutting ice at White Oak for the past week, expects to conclude It's harvest tomorrow and will then have approximately 2,00o tons stored in its ice house.
 This company, of which M. l.. Rhodes is president and manager, has been using the most approved modern methods of harvesting ice this year. No horses are used and the ice Is cut with large motor driven circular saw which cuts ice sufficiently rapid to keep 50 men busy. As the 12 inch ice cakes, each 22 by 32 inches and weighing 250 pounds, are drawn into the ice house mechanical planes shave them clean of snow and rough ice.
 The management of the company invites the public to inspect the ice plant and watch the methods Of har vest.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
MEETING FUTILE

London, Jan. 16.-The conference in Bombay on Saturday between M. K. Gandhi leader of the Indian non-co- operation movement and representa- tives of the moderate parties in an en- deavor to find common meeting ground, was without result according to dispatch to the Morning Post
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
TO DISCUSS NEW TEMPLE
Lodge, A. r. and A. M., to Vote on mvestmdits for Proposed Masonic Building.

Centennial lodge, A. r. and A. M., will hold it's regular meeting We'd nesday evening. J. c. Loomis, chair man of the finance committee of the Masonic Temple corporation, will pre- sent facts regarding the new building. A vote will be taken to recommend how much of the lodge funds will be invested in the temple. Following the business meeting. the Master Mason degree will be conferred.
 On Wednesday evening. February 1, the Master Mason degree will be con- ferred upon three members after which a social time with refresh ments will be held.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
HUSBAND NOT COMING
Immigration Commissioner Forced to
 Cancel Visit--Rev. Ross to Speak.

Immigration Commissioner Forced to
 Cancel Visit--Rcv. Ross to Speak.
 Members of the South Congrega- tional church Brotherhood are much disappointed today because of the in- ability of Walter w. Husband to speak in this city. MT. Husband, who is the United States commissioner of i'm migration, was scheduled to deliver a lecture before the Brotherhood this evening at 8 o'clock, following the regular monthly meeting of that body, but business has prevented.
 The committee has secured another interesting speaker to replace Mr. Husband, whose talk will be brimfu of interest, Rev. William Ross. who spent years in the Congo district Of Africa, personal friend of Henry M. Stanley, and a Baptist missionary, now pastor of the First Baptist church will tell of his travels.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
LOAN FOR CUBA.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The Ameri- can government has notified Cuba that she may spegotiate loan of s6,ooo,oOo in the uMited States but that the con- clusion of the further loan of $50,- 000,0 suggested by Cuba will depend upon the ability of the island authori- ties to further reduce the budget, it was said today at the state depart ment
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
RETURNS TO REFORM SCHOOL.

John Chenisky arrested Saturday on a charge of theft, was not arraigned in police court this morning, having been returned to the State School for Boys at Meriden, where he was parol- ed about two months ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
w. w. HANNA IMPROVED.

The condition of William w. Hanna who is seriously ill at the New Brit ain General hospital was reported as somewhat improved today.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

Total gravitational pull of the sun on the earth would break a steel rod 5000 miles in diameter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

Black billed cuckoo is sometimes called "rain crow'' from the trAdi- ton that 1t forecasts rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
IcE--Two thousand tons sanitary leo on Saw NH Pond, Berlin Telephone 92-4

THE I. T. c. of New Britain is starting in business and would like to accommodate you. Good and prompt service. Passenger and baggage service. Phone 420. Proprie- tors, James Doyle and Ernest w. Fred
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

RADIATORS REPAIRED, dents jams re- moved from auto bodies and lenders, new coros installed. Hulquist Bros., 107 Arch St. Tel. 1326-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

FORD OWNERS! PRICES YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Cylinders rebored. New pstons and rings. New wrist pins and bushngs. Crank shaft strengthened and re- ground. New main shaft connecting rod bearings. Transmission rebushed and refined. Valves reground, cam shaft bush ings replaced Engine run in ready to put in your car. Engine out of car. $50. Engine in car, $55.
 IT, B. MFG. CO.,.
 451 WEST MAIN ST.
 PHONE 1123-2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
HARDING DOCKS HIS YACHT.
LAYS ASIDE GOLF BAG, AND
WRESTLES With RAIL CRISIS

the real test and that problems here
tolore presented. or hkelv % be present.
Ell IN tho future are OF secondary i'm.
po-tancc in their potential effect on tho
public Wow of President Harding 10
an executive The strike troubles bring
added seriousness in their political Ms.
peot because they were totally unfor.
seen. and consequently are to h. met
without preliminary preparation. eth
or by the president or his advisers.
with the sole exception OF the Secrc-
tary of Commerce Hoover. The Major
features of the test lies, I'm the fact
that there Is a strong and leading
lineup for breaking the hack Of union
labor" To which policy there has been
strong commitment.
The failure al the legislative program
has fallen into msigificancc IN the no.
li,cal Wow Notwithstanding that wae
laid cut in advance. Nothing Is now
heard OF the SUCCESS oi the army con.
ference" on which president Harding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

boosted he was willing TO rest his case
and Republican managers are worried
over the outcome.
All OF this makes hard job for the
men campaigning In the musings. II re-
quires in all likelihood the making OF the
new keynote speeches. The arms con.
ference OF the past. is scarcely men
TONED in the list Of political assets.
The tariff. the bonus and high taxes
are even giving way 10 tho more acute
present trouble. on which policy Is Vet
in formation and which adopted Will
have run the gauntlet OF trial.
II L. recognized withou1 quibble that
II considerable number OF Americans
ARE forced 10 suffer Inconvenience and
hardship as result Of transportation
iic.ups and fuel shortage with accom-.
panying unemployment and high prices.
they will forget all else In their resent.
ments
With the strikes growing more acute
and spreading daily. with violence and
saha,ogc In the offinE. with coal re.
serves virtually exhausted and prohib-
Atsyc prices demanded for what re
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

mains. with additional trains being
taken of schedtaes daip, ,, is serious
Job for ana man. nor h President Hard.
ing heard any more to say that govern.
ment after all II q single thing" his
own recognition OF the difficulty and
responsibility arc turning him from the
ers, while. easy going. golf playing.
Mayflowering Harding. to the stern.
crisis meeting executive. lie must act.
and act declsiveiy, administrator
leaders say. unless the warning indus.
trial factions speedily CONFUSE tne,r
differences. which means strikers viii
voluntarily 20 hack to work. II IL rec.
ognized that any action which may he
taken will make enemies for the admin.
lstraton: hut failure 10 act would call
down the condemnation Of the country.
and brand the administration with tbs
futility which has been charged
ngainst II by lbs political enemies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Daniel aIs..a.

ID Then the king commanded. and
they brought Daniel. ana cast him into
the den nj lions. Now tho king spnkc
NJ ssid unto Daniel. Thy God whom
thou servcst continually. he will deliver
thee. l, And a stone was brought. and
aid unon the mouth of the dcn: and the
Ming sealed q with his own signet. and
with gignet e lis lords: that nothing
LiRht he changed concerning Daniel.
is Then the king went 10 his palace
and passed the night fnsting: mother
were Instruments OF music brough, be.
fore him, and his sleep fled from him.
~ Then the king arose very early in
the morning. and went In haste unto
nc den OF Hons. 20 And when nc came
near unto tho den to Daniel. he cried
nth q lamcntablc voice: the ding spale
ana said "a Daniel. q Daniel. servant
~ the living God. ~ thy GOd. whom
thou servcst continually. ahlc To deliver
,nee from the lions? q Then said Dan.
io! unto the tlng q King. live for ever
80 My God hath seut his angel: and
rath shut the Ions mouths. and they
lave not hurt mo: orasmuch as before
him 'nnocency WIS found in inc and
a'eo before thee. . king, have | done
~ hurt - Then was the King exceed.
lrls glad. ma commanded that they
mould take Daniel up out Of the don.
30 bIniei was taken IN out of tie don.
and no manner OF hurt was found upon
him. because he had trusted In his GOD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
II Pays 90 i,o Right.

Tho inst six chantcrs ol tho hook ~
Daniel may be- regarded AS q homily
having 2 single theme. Tho rccmccnt
tncs-lge at each .. these chapters j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

The tunc Marching Through Geor-
gia" Is the national anthem OF Cambo.
dia. the French protoctornte lying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
DANIEL AND iIIE LIONS
Daniel 6:i.ss

GOLDEN TENT-Who through faith
subdatd kingdonr. wrought righte.
oisnsss. obtained prssniseS. slapped
tiS mouths 81 lion. Ileh. %: ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
.-h LESSON FOR TO-DAY

l. nays 20 do right u always PAYS
20 40 right !, cverlastingly pays 10 do
light"
The first chapter 81 the book of Dan
"a opens with iour young men who
Taake up Their minds. or TO use the
language o, the hook. purnosed Ia their
heart that amid an ,he temptations
lud pitfalls Of their new surroundings
n the great heather city they would
stlll Keen true 10 the ,;od Of their
fathers and To the principles which they
hsc learned at their mothers knee back
IN the old homo. The temptation to
which they were subjected was great
Whcn prciermcni from the King was the
liige offered for the surrender Of their
com cienccs. i;ut thoy stood true. They
were not willing a. defilo themselves
with tho Kings meat or with the wine
which he drank. Their consclences
stond the tcst. Ana these Young men
Who had purposed to stand true 70 the
principles OF righteousness. when they
came to be- tested fog prctermcnt be.
fDio tho king. were found 10 surpass
those who had not made conscience
supreme. Thus their loyalty Ia the
sirht was vindicated Daniel wus found
20 hc wiser than an the soothsaycrs or
Babylon.
II pays 90 do right. II always pays
20 do right. II cycrlastingly pays 10 do
lIeht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
Found Wanting.

In the fifth chapter this same truth
is enforced from another angle. Bel.
ihazzar the young king, has intrusted
10 him Erclt power and opportunity.
Eat hc docs not do right lie regards
t1ese opnorunitics ol his ~ giving him
u, cnsc Tor sCltiudulgence and display.
10 turns his back on conscience and
i."e, for sell qualification. In tho midst
81 his drunken rcvclry This man WHO
"a dlsrcgardod righteousness SECS the
,iugor of hand writing upon the wall.
sud this was tho writing. Thou are
weighed INA the balance, ana az, iound
lniing." Tho tragic and dramatic fall
81 Bolshaz2ar proves the disaster ~
N,'ongdoing Il pays 10 do right. II
always pays 10 DO right II cverlast-
ingly pays to do right
See FRIDAYS News for sunday S-hooi
Lesson. with Notes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Havana Entries

f.rst race tfor three -ycar-oids srG u7-
rard Claiming purse sT0o. five and ha
.vs!ongs) Norman j.. lo7 Mabel Rev.
nt 10 LsoN Lovitt. fo7 Primitive. 10.
lazy Ivan. 40. Raven Sea ll5: Herman.
Colonel Lilliard lf5 Tho-nbloo.a.
80 TONY, ll5; buTiey, I15. Sylvano Us
Second race (for tnree- -yea--olds: clam.
,rs purse sioo; SIX fIrlongsl X Naomi x
HAHita Springer 95; xLoTelest q5.
.15eien NatOr 90 Aleso 100. Mary a.
~ SAtngarven JOB, Mrs. Gruncy. los,
r'ufai.ty. los; Coscorron. I0s Awning.
@'e' Stone"aii l12.
nira race Oor fouv-ycar-olds and up
.ra claiming; purse $500. one mile and
yaFos) s)--x : wasentha. 9s. Stanley.
Ioney Beau. I05; Osgood III.
1Do'den Chance ll3
ieu1tn race (tor three -year-olds and up
.eatc claiming; purse 500. one nile and
X,aras) zMiss Hllsriy 81; xLieuten-
a. ~ Niii.ato J Murray l02; xFa'r and
a.mer. l05. xDandy Van l05. xCuarGs-
ian t lo5: BABY Faust. l05 Salesman. l07
a. ole, il0. AltaT1aha. 10 Bil Huniey.
~ 1ohn :! Casey 10, McAdoo. no
I'm race ffor ,hree-year-oIds ana up
r.ro purse 1900. one mile -Rardel. e5
- h1'cnison loi. aWhppet l02; aFranA W
,Ilcsoey. lo5. Mayor House. lo5
l5ih nc. race (for three eyesr-oi-s and up-
"a claiming purse 800. one mile ana
Tx yssd d.'s-~Mary Ero: a7 Key Ennis.
=, ou,: rn.oon les. CAPTAIN Reese 10. Win
~o''' 10 Major Domo. 1lo
~AIU-sa.es 4llow2ncsA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Best Ball Play
OF Bluc-Rallncv
Team Beats Far
Aberdeen and Greenwich
Players Three Up in Tin
Whistles Pinchurst Golf

PINFUURST. ~ c., Feb. u II G..
Blue, Of Aberdeen. and Elliott Ranncy,
of Greenwich, won the best ball against
par in the Tin Whistles to-day. whom
they finished up. Blue shot his best
round on the No course, 81 -38 10,
and Renncy vas 16
Donald Parson, Young stown, and
John d. Chapman. Greenwich, we're
second, being level with par. Three
tied for third. They were Waiter Stall,
Brockton, and J. l.. Wyckoff Holyoks;
G. NJ Howard Halifax, and H. II.
Rackhnm, Detroit, and Thomas Kelly,
Southern Pines, and Captain A +.
Roberts. Scotland
Other scor.p.
II G. Fownes and A Masood OAK
mont, two dorm. !, N. Thompson, spring
a Goodman. Portsmouth. OHIO. ana A. $
Iiigginn. st Andrews. Norman Elis Lon
don. and r. e. Ncating. Pinehurst, 9. ".
Baker. South Hhor" and A S Toppin,
Eost Orange. al three down
lI"nry Hornblowcr. Winchester. and ..
G.. wing Brae-Durn l.. e Person Wcnt
hampton. and J. " ttellen, Brookine. four
W. ". Windle Worcester. and r p.
Worc"ster and O. W. Stat2ril. -\roninink
" r Bar. De"ring iinrbor. and /. r.
Bowker. Woodland. T. a Chcs'hsn. Pitt
burgh. and J. d. Runscy, Brooklyn. {. l..
Rochester; O. X. blackburn. Oalsinont. and
v S. Van CNef, Port Richmond. all seven
down
James Barber, Englew and G. T
'uniap, Carochrooh. and r. y Townes
Dakmont. and Howard phillips. Pinchurst
eight down. &. u Hoiingsworth and c.
Iamison. Grrensburkh down. c. y.
Hudson. Nor,hforl,, and N II Ormsbee
Pinchurst 10 down.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
McAllisler 10 Race
Jack Ellcr u, Meet
OF Municipal A. 4.
City Employees Games lobe
Held az Garden Tonight:
Two Open Events Listed

The Muricins A A.. tho largest
athletic organization in tic city and
probably in the county. VIII hold it's
first annual indoor track sud fold
games in Madison square Garden to-
night. The association. which is com
rosed Of CIT employees and boasts OF
membership Of 5000, has arraNgcd
an excellent card OF events. iu spite of
tho TACT that most Of them are. closed
to the H. l. A.
Gre of the features VIII be the siNty-
YARD dash in which Fob McANistcr. of
the Glencoe A. C.. and the Police Dc
psrtment, who recently established
tour world 8 sprint records. win bo a
starter. Jack Nllcr. former cham
pion and record holder. and several
other good men viii force McAllister
to his utmost TO overcome liberal
AaNdicaps in the dash
There VIII be two special opoo
events, one a relay for j. $. A. /.
teams and another Cor clubs and col
leees. in tho schoolnoy race sixteen
teams ar' entered with Tic fast Dc
" 1T Clinton quartet . strong favoritc.
Ihc Boys Club Ninety Street
!. N. h. A., Columbia and Eordham
t0lNcrs.tles, knights Of St Antony
and Loughin Lyc"um arc entered in
The other relay
Among the closed events is sixty
}ard dash for women and several city
dcpartmcnts have entered their Aeetc st
stenosraphers and clerks The Board
OF Education will be represented by a
hunDe OF teachers ln this event.
The ire, police and street clean
lNe departments arc expected 10 fgurc
plominently in the fight for the trophy
when Viii be awarded the dcpa rtnont
scoring the greatest number OF points.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
knights Of 81. Antony
Runner " ins Feature
at Meet Of lONth Posi-
Ev lack Masters

Willie Kelly, Of tnc kuiehts OF st.
Anthony. won the feature event at
the annual games o. the lo6th Post.
American Legion, held in the 23d Rcgi-
ment Armory last Ulght. when he de-
feated a small but fine field IN the spe-
cial invitation haif-mile race for La
Signal trophy. George Nolan, of the
New ! ork 4. G., was second. ton yards
hack, and A Doldor. OF the same club.
was a close third Keliy's time vas
G:02
The former Junior national G00-yard
champion ran an excellent race and
brought the crowd to its feet when he
came from behind with his famous fN-
ishlrc sprint and made Nolan look Ike
novice. Kelly WAS twenty wards ia
back Of Nolan. tho loader ON tho gun
lap, and although the Winged Foot ath-
Lotto tried nard TO maintain his adyan-
taGe, he Vas outrlassed when Kelly
Sid Leslie tie coo-yard national
champion, led for the first lap. but
sppearod to have trouble with his right
shoe AND withdrew. Nc ran in the
Military Athletic League relay latcr
Willie Plant of the Mornings side A.
c.. VINO started from scratch in the
two-milc handicap walk, was forced to
bow to Morris Greenberg. Of the Pas
time A c., who had an allowance of
one minute. Plant caught Grocnberg
on the las lap and every one expected
that he would easily pass the PastlIac
A. c. man. but Grcenbere. who is .
letter carrier. flashed dchting finish,
actually pulled away from the tired
scratch man and won by about ten
yards. Ted Neuendorfer. who started
from the 50-second mark. was third,
eight yards back The winners time
was 1901 4-5. while Plants time was
1905
The meet was probably successful
from the box Office angle. but many
were disappointed Vhen Bob Meal
lister. Eddie Farrell. Bernie Wefers
jr- and William Ritola failed to com
DctC
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

'f'ss npt1 eo-ro won tra0- sTis- MARION
r irf Ks h sa.aHlt Ma iHgo dsrtnan -or
from Ms. c q nsrsous - 4oss1lt. Mr..
Frederick hmit- won froa' Nrr ~
farl" jr bv default. ntss rdnn Ho~-
defeated MIRA cyrus rlsr fi. -;
Nls7 Mnrls Wagn~T defeated Niss Edr.
T4snEeit g.. 81 ,fis1 Be.e0 Sir pso1
6efeat"d Mrs John nlanrha a. s--2. ID.
Ma :; n. Thompson d.fested Mrs
hur N Dgaeal. fk 90 Np- Bssss
ffc4dsN defeated Ms 4 = f-,irns-. 6--f.
80. Mrs. Tnnis O Rour<e Gsctated Mr.,
II i raltsnborn SO. a--s No G. NJ
rarHer npn feon, Mas Heien Hooker b.
defaGif
SECOND ronnd-Nlys nsrths ,yard DE-
fa..,sl Mrs FraAeric.f DsrIrsp. o. 81
A'lss Tgsnccs McNahon won from Miss
'fsp1A tSlder D.. d"fsul. Hrs. DrBow von
from Miss Helene ~fnidt by default. tf.--
Carolo Wlnn defeated Nrs J .. hndsr-
SON. S.. d Ms Moo won fro-n
Msss Prth Pickering b. dessuit Mr.
inRo Hartman 7-0n l-crA Miss Putin Boycs
b. defal.i Nlse Jean Robertson Won frof-
Miss 1nss.e Coz o. defaut Mrs Pee
Wilooura de1oated H,s IA Denim.
81 si Ara PsDl Martin detes,ed Hr-
John Coli-ngvood. 50. e-l Miss E,he'
Hsys 'von from ME- Bernard :. stem b.
1sfal Nias Marion lie defeated Mss
y -x.natadt 8-0 s. Mss gdfth Po-o
lcfeatel Mf- FREDERICK schrii.z 81.
So Mas Marie Waxner defeated M.s.
Heloa Slmpson. =, 81 Mus Bess .
Holden ieteated Mrs 2 II Thorl 2son
6-2. 81 .ffs o Roar,ts d,featet
N-s. q n Par1er. s. SO. NJ. Corev
BaN"s defeated Miss l.. s.Aarasn. e-I.