davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-22

FORD ROADSTER or chassis. in good
running order: price not over $50
Address A. II. Kappel Boxwood. Del.
Half mile from Newport. PIKE. aug22-3t.
TOOLS OF ALI KINDS-Hought. new
and second hand; we call for same
Milier's. i22 Market street. Phone 1875.
auC7-lm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-22

nARRER-lO7 2. Front s.. auss2-st
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-22
EOR SALE.

A FEW Al nrst and second. gil; edge.
per cent real estate mortgages ].
@. Justis Co., Newport. Del Phone
23i-W. aug2. cod lot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-22
MISUNDERSTANDING CRY.
HOTEL. NEW CLARION

kentucky Avenue, Iust on Boardwalk %.
Rooms with running water and pri---,,
vats hatha Open an year. Booklet. =
Garage 5 h boNfrASE 80
No.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
MUSIC COMMISSION
TO TALK AUDITORIUM

The possibility OF obtaining an
auditorium which may be used by
all the musical organizations in the
city will be discussed al the Deem
Der meeting n the Wilmington
Music Commission. 10 he held IN
Mayor Hsrvey's reception room. in
the Public Building. on Tuesday
noon.
At the November meeting thf
auditorium scheme was broached by
Mrs. Charles f. Griffth. vice-presi-
dent Of the commission. who sug-
gested that the Parkway theatre
building at Delaware avenue and
Adams street might be bought by
the city at low figure and used
for public concerts and recitals. II
was also announced that the First
Central Presbyterian Church,
through the Rev. Aquilla Webb,
d. D., pastor. had offered the COIN
mission the use Of It's now audi
torium adjoining the church at
Market street above Ninth.
other subjects which will he dis
cussed at the meeting on Tuesday
will be Christmas caroing. fort
nightly free concerts and the Will
mington prize song.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
BANDITS LEAVE
MOTOR BEHIND
Abandon Their Car After
,Robbing Darby Bank
Runner of 10000
NO CLUE TO
WHEREABOUTS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. is.-The
automobile used by the seven bandits
who yesterday held up and robbed
Harry Mckee. runner of the First
National Bank ~ Darby. OF a pay
roll amounting 10 s10.s00. was found
abandoned by police last night.
The car was found at s1st 81. and
Woodland av. by squad OF City Hall
detectives. who took up the case sf-
ter they learned the bandit car had
headed for this city
The hold-up occurred on Main st..
Darby. between I'D and 4th, and
within three blocks of Fels & Com
pany soap manufacturers. Tsd e.
and Woodland av.. where Mckee was
taking the money.
With Mckee. who is twenty one
and lives al 50 Sycamore st.. clifton
Heights was Warren H Smell. keep
er Of a garage at Chester pike and
Quarry ST.. Darby.
The bandits four OF whom were
in an automobile, forced the machine
Smell was driving against the curb.
directly in front Of the other three
men who we're standing on the curb.
All drew revolvers and oredered
Mckee and Smell into the street
One OF the gunmen fred into the
messengers car twice. The bullets
shattered the glass and Mckee and
Smell were badly cut. After remov-
ing the spark plugs from the Smell
car, the bandits jumped into their
own machine and disappeared.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
SHERIFF. Stills PROPERTIES

seven properties were sold al
public auction by Sheriff Gould this
morning. as follows:
: Hall. 21s-1s-20 Maryland avenue
property of Stanley W. szynansh'
sold TO william S. Pinchett, attor-
>ney, for $3.50. subject to a large
mortgage.
Property Of Adriano and Angelina
Fideli. 1904 and 1908 East Thir-
teenth street, sold to Matthew Dom
lnick for $1,000.
Property OF George W. Lingo. four
lots at Tuxedo Park, sold TO Caleb
E. Burchenal attorney. for $500.
Property Of Cecilia A. Concannon'
west side Of Broome street, south
OF Lancaster avenue. sold to George
y. Davis, attorney. for s17,50O..
|. Property Of Annie H. saville. east
side OF Jackson street, south Of Sew
enth. sold to John ]. Monaghan for
$500.
Property Of Karl FLIP PA Mary
land avenue, sold to Mr.. Prickett for
$500
Property Of James t. Chandler,
administrator Of Annie z. Ker-
baugh, PA West Fourth street, sold
10 David ]. Reinhardt, attorney, for
s43OO.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
VILLA NOVA
BARN BURNED
30th Outbreak of Nature in
Three Pennsylvania
Counties
POLICE SEE HAND
OF INCENDIARY

The barn on the estate Of Cath
crime Morris villanove, Pa. was
burned at 4.sO o'clock this morning.
all its contents being destroyed. The
loss IL estimated at fs5.00O One
horse was burned. the rest OF the
livestock being saved.
This II the thirtieth barn de-
stroyed by FIRE in Montgomery, Della
ware and Chester counties within
the last few months. In nearly all
of the fires there has been evidence
OF the work OF a frebuE.
Lieutenant Mullin and Sergeant
Wentz. OF the Lower Merton police.
started an investigation Immediately
after the FIRE. They announced the
Morris barn was deliberately 'Set on
fire.
The Morris estate ,s leased by
Wilson Bernard and Matthew Brum-
BILE. Mr. and Mrs Brumble were
preparing breakfast this morning
when they saw smoke coming from
the barn. Mrs. Brrmble sent a call
to the Bryn Mswr fire company and
to the police and then Joined her
husband at the barn In rescuing the
livestock.
Mrs. Brumble rescned twsnty-ons
cows and one bull. The herd Is said
10 be one OF the finest in Montgom-
cry county. Mr.. Brumble saved
thirty pigs and four Of fve horses.
Mr.. and Mrs Brumble were aided
in the rescue Of the livestock by the
fact that the FIRE started IN the sec-
ond story OF the barn. The flames
for several minutes did not descend
20 the lower portions. where the
cows and horses were kept.
When the Bryn Mswr firsmen ar
rived the barn was a mass Of flames.
The hremen we're compelled TO
stretch a long hose from plug
along Morris street and could do lit
tie 70 fght the blaze.
In an hour the barn was burned
20 the ground. the stone walls about
the sides standing slone. Firemen
were able 70 savs a number Of build
ings and the quarters % the farm
help.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
NARD0 DISMISSED;
HAD OLD BUSINESS

Fiore Nsrdo, who was given a
hearing with another man several
days ego on two charges OF selling
liquor and one charge Of violating
the State liquor law was dismissed
by Deputy Judge Lynn, IN Municipal
Court this morning. on the strength
OF a paper produced at the hear
ing which showed that Nsrdo had
sold out his business TO his code
fendant prior TO the arrests.
The co-detendant was Vincent
M.n.rdo, who was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced 70 three months
Imprisonment at the time OF the
hearing. ]. Paul Green was attor-
ney for both men.
The men were arrested in a raid
on the saloon at Fifth and Walnut
streets after Oficer Lynch, in civilian
dress. had succeeded in purchasing
q drink OF liquor from Manardo.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
ACCUSED OF RUM
SALE IN GROCERY

William W. Gsrfnkle, 21z King
treet was arrested in q raid made
on his premises. by Federal pro-
hibition agents operating from Di-
rector Eliiott's offices yesterday al
ternoon and held by United States
Commissioner Cam this morning.
under $500 bail for further hear
ing on December 20. Garnnkls'
Is charged with ceiling liquor and
Illegal possession OF liquor.
Garhnkls was arrested feter the
prohibition agents are said % havs'
purchased ten gallons Of liquor IN
the wholesale grocery store at 2l2
King street, which is owned by him.
The agents are alleged 20 have found
a quantity OF alcohol and intoxi-
cants hidden behind stocks OF gro
ceries.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
MORE DIRECTORIES
FOR C. OF C. LIBRARY

Fifty additional city directories
we're received by the Chamber OF
Commerce today and added 20 its
large collection. naintslned AZ its
Offices in the DUPONT Building for
the benefit Of it's members and the
general public.
The consignment came from r. l..
Polk & Company. New York pub
fishers. and comprised fifty volumes
covering cities from Quebec to San
Francisco. Ann, Arbor. Mich. 20 FL
Psso. Tex and Lynn, Mass, to
Yakima, Wash.
The Chamber already had 724 dif-
ferent directories IN its library. To-
days addition. therefore. brings the
total up 10 774. The volumes. how
ever. cover prs~tically 500 cities and
towns. An average OF about TWEEN
ty-iive calls week are made by
persons wishing 10 consult the direc-
tories, which are free to public use.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
PITNEY OUT OF
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Dec. rs. Omitted
Press) President Harding today
received the resignation OF Associ-
ate Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the
Supreme Court. Il was announced at
the White House.
The resignation Is 20 take effect
January 1, 1929. Under a special
act Of Congress. Pitney was allowed
sixty days 10 arrange for his re-
tirement from the bench although
he has not reached the retirement
age. The decision as TO the date Of
retirement was reported after con
ference OF Justice Taft, the Presi-
dent and Justice Pitney. Poor
health forced Pitney's resignation.
No information was forthcoming to-
day as 10 his successor. Pitney
was appointed by President Taft in
1912.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
TOWER HILL PROGRAM.

Christmas exercises of Tower Hill
School will be held next Friday
morning in the school. A feature
of the program will be a toy
symphony in which large number
of the pupils will take part, play
ing toy instruments.
: gypsy dance will be given by
Julie Hudson, a fairy dance by Dor
othy Wood. Scotch dance by Eloise
Bergland, tango by Charlotte Steers
ami Alice Huxley. Shoemaker and
man-in-the-moon folk dances by the
and waltz and one
step by students ofthe upper school
Following the entertainment the
entire school will circle around a
huge Christmas tree and sing
carols At this time the Trinity
chimes will be played. Miss Mae
Haas. director OF music in the school
will be in charge OF the program.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
KELLER AGAIN
DEFIES PROBERS
May Arrest Daugherty's Ac-
cuser If He Continues
10 Balk
MAY MAKE HIM
ANSWER TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is Omitted
Press)-Representstive Keller. NH
nesota. author OF the Impeachment
resolution against Attorney General
Daugherty today again dehed the
power OF the House judiciary COM
mittee TO compel him 10 appear and
testify In support Of his charges.
Instead OF appearing in person in
answer to subpoenae. Keller sent
attorneys TO fight the authority the
committee sought TO exercise over
him.
Representative Graham. Republi-
can, Pennsylvania. Immediately de-
manded that Keller be cited for con-
tempt and he hailed before the bar Of
the House for a public reprimand
lie made motion 10 that effect
which was quickly seconded by Rem
'esentative Bird. Republican. Kansas
II Is a monstrous thing that a
man should make such charges
against a cabinet officer and then not
be answerable 10 some AUTHORITY ="
said Graham. He il answershIs 70
the House and We should make him
answer"
Attorney Ralston. counsel for
Keller. told the committee he had
advised Keller that he did not have
10 how to the committees power OF
subpoena and that the issuance OF
me subpoena against member Of
the House was overlapping OF
power by the committee.
let me say this" said Chair
Nolstead. the subpoena for Mr..
Keller was issued by the speaker OF
the House under the rules OF Con-
grsss. The subpoena wac valid and
Keller Is bound TO honor IT,"
Representative Summers. Demo
crat. Texas. ~thought, the committee
should hear Keller's attorney on the
question OF the committee's before
a report NJ contempt be lodged with
the House.
Representative Foster. Ohio. and
representative Yates. Illinois. fsv-
orcd letting Keller's counsel argue
the point.
representative Goodykoontz. vir-
II was NlAN NNNlNNAA-
tees duty 20 20 back 10 the House
AT once. report the situation and ask
for action.
Chairman volstesd urged that the
20 slow and be sure be-
fore making report ~ the House.
The committee finally decided 20
hear Attorney Ralston. He made an
extended argument on his conten-
tion that Keller could not be re-
quired 20 answer the committees
summons. He based Il on the clause
in the constitution, declaring that
members OF Congress shall not be
subject 10 arrest except for trea-
son, felony or breach Of peace.
Arrest Of Keller, he declared,
would be the ultimate step II the
committee held 70 its position that
he had 20 answer its subpoena
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
APPEAL court TO
DECIDE TAX SUIT
Attorneys Fail to Agree on
Statement in DUPONT
Case
FURTHER ARGUMENT
TO BE MADE SOON

Failing 10 reach an agreement on
questions involved TO be submitted
20 the United States Supreme Court
for Interpretation, as requested by
the Circuit Court of Appeals, attor-
1eys in the suit brought by the gov
ernment to try to collect $3.50, 900
alleged TO be owed as income. taxes
by Alfred. ]. dupont will argue the
case further before the Circuit Court
of Appeals in Philadelphia.
James II. Hughes. Jr., United
States District Attorney, William
Glasgow Jr.. counsel for Mr.. du-
Pont, and judges of the Circuit
Court conferred in Philadelphia
yesterday As a result of the con-
ference Il developed that both sides
are unable to agree on statement
OF fact concerning disputed legal
points in the case for submission to
the Supreme Court.
Judge Burlington. OF the Circuit
Court, made known his intention 70
call up the case without delay, Both
sides will file supplementary briefs
with the court. bringing argument in
the case 10 a close. II is likely that
the court will reach a decision with
in the next week.
When the appeal Of the govern
nent over a preliminary injunction
awarded Mr.. dupont by the District
Court in Philadelphia restraining the
government from collecting the dis
puted tax by distraint was argued
before the Court of Appeals about
ten DAYS ago, several important
questions arose which the court sug-
gested be presented 10 the Supreme
Court for Interpretation OF the law
involved.
The primary question in the dis
pute Is whether II Mr.. DUPONT paid
the tax 10 the government he could
sue for its return. Mr.. Glasgow ar
gued that the law would not permit
Mr.. dupont 10 sue for its return even
though It was shown II was unlaw-
fully assessed. while the government
argues that he could do so. other
questions on the Interpretation OF
the law were in dispute.
The tax in question is based on the
income tax returns Of Mr.. DUPONT
for the year 1918. The government
alleges that Mr.. DUPONT omitted an
item OF rs. 900 shares OF stock he re-
ceived az organization Of the new
DUPONT Company.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
VACATION FOR HARDING.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is Omitted
Press. )-President Harding expects
TO go 10 Florida for a vacation short
" after March 4. next. unless II is
necessary TO call a special session OF
the new Congress Immediately upon
the conclusion OF the present one.
This Information was given Sena-
tors Trammell and Fletcher who
called at the white House today.
The President expects 10 leave for
Florida March 6. the Senators said.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
MAY USE '23 TAG
ON DECEMBER. 27

Announcement Is made that pur-
chaser- Of automobile license tags
for 1923 will be permitted 10 place
them on the cars on December 27.
Operators Of cars will not be per
mitted to operate them without the
new tags at the expiration of FIVE
days OF the new year
While many automobile licenses
have already been sold for 1928, the
bulk OF the sales will not begin until
next week, and from now on until
the end OF the year local magis-
trates will be kept busy.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
GETS AUTO DAMAGES

4 jury in Superior Court yesterday
afternoon gave a verdict for s54o.Sl
for the plalntiff in the case OF Leslie
l.. Pyle against William W. Mshen, a
suit for damages caused the plain
TINS automobile after the plsiptin
had loaned IL TO the defendant.
Court adjourned this morning un-
iii Monday. The jurors We're dis
charged from further attendance at
this term Of court.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
$4,000 JUDGMENT
FOR LAW SERVICES

George r. Holmes. a New York
lawyer. was awarded Judgment for
$50. 600 against the Midco Mexico
Petroleum Company. by jury on
inquisition In Superior Court this
morning The judgment was for
services rendered the company by
Mr.. Holmes as counsel and solici-
tor for the company extending over
= considerable period Of time.
ward. Gray and Neary we're at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
POSTPONE MILK BorrI.B GASES

Hearings in the cases OF fourteen
milk dealers charged with having
In their possession milk bottles be-
longing TO the Glover snd Fraim dai-
ries. which we're TO have been held
this afternoon before Magistrate
Guckman have been postponed un-
III Monday afternoon AZ o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
DIR. KIRKUs TO PREACH
At MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The Rev Frederick NJ Kirkus. rec
tor of Trinity p. r. Church has sc-
cepted an invitation of the stand
ing committee Of the diocese Of
Pittsburgh. 70 preach sermon in
memory Of Bishop whitemsn az a
commemorative service on January
"a.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
EXPLOSIVES MEN MEET.

Branch Office managers OF the eX-
,rosives division OF the DUPONT
Company met this morning in the
club room OF the Hotel dupont and
discussed arrangements for the con-
vention Of the division Of statesmen
on Monday and Tuesday at the
hotel. Following the meeting today a
luncheon was served in Parlors A
and 2.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluclman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
William B. Hickman, 107 North
Rodney street, and Dorothea Krapf,
The Cedars.
valeriana Maryetta, 206 East
Ninth street. and Antonietta Gamo-
certa. SIS Clayton street, both Of
New Castle.
+ Carl scheirtz, Jacksonville, Fla,
and Rose Hindin, 104 West Second
street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
cnAnEn s s. rNIoN MEETING.

The New Castle County Graded
sunday School Union will hold its
monthly meeting at Hanover Pres
byterlan Church on Monday night.
Miss Nan Weeks Of the Baptist Pub
lication Society will-tell Christmas
stories and provide Christmas music
suitable for all departments Of Sun
day schools.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
REDUCE BIsHoPsTEAD DEBT.

The balance due on Bishopstead
improvement Fund has been reduced
to $4,000. according to a report pre-
pared by the Diocesan Executive
Council. which has in charge the
liquidating Of the Indebtedness
caused by extensive alterations TO
Bishopstead prior TO its occupancy
by Bishop and Mrs. Philip Cook.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
ALTOS COLLIDE.

A Ford truck, owned by John
Parkinson, 20O1 Delaware avenue
and operated by Miss Bessie Parkin-
son, Icoilided at Delaware avenue and
Franklin streets this morning with
a Hudson touring car operated by
Willard A. Speakman. Jr., 400
Franklin street. N6 one was injured
and both cars were considerably
damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
CHILDREN TO DANCE.

Little Cecilia Gordon wiz he seen
in character songs and dances at
The Hebrew charity ball on tho
evening Of January %. in the ball
room OF the Hotel DUPONT. Irwin
rinkle. age 3. will be seen in Rus
sian dances. Both Of these young
dancers are pupils Of the Young's
studio. 241s Market street
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
cHRIsriAs DANCE.

A dance will be given in Pythian
sastle next Tuesday night under the
direction Of Joseph a. Car
-igan. Prizes will be offered for the
.arious dances. During the inter
MISSIONS there will be vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Snow Newt Week

Weather outlook for the
period December IS to %. in
elusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Unsettled with snow or
rain at the beginning OF the
week. fair weather following 'un-
III Thursday or Friday when
snow or rain Is again probable.
Temperature will be consider
ably below normal
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
CHILD HURT BY FALL.

Robert Wilson, years old. rs
East Forty-hrst street. was treated
at the Delaware Hospital this morn
ing for decorations OF his forehead.
The child sustained the injury when
he fell of a box.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
~ X THOMAS DEAD.

Hugh X. Thomas. 81. a boiler
maker hving At 2o4 Van Buren,
street. died at an early hour this
morning OF heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
CHIMNEY FIRE.

Engine Company. No, s, at noon
today. in response to a still alarm.
extlnguished a chimney fire at the
home Of James S. Evans. 24o3 West
Eighteenth street. No damage was
done.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

the same girl 1t was the old story.
Murphy was driven TO frenzy when
he heard Fisher had told the girl he
was a. married man.
He waylaid Fisher near Riverside
and shot and killed him.
Murphy was placed in a cell in the
Mount Holly jan. For a while they
say. an went well. Then one night
Murphy was taken from his cell, one
wall was white washed. He was re-
turned to go to sleep in the dark.
he was awakened, 30 they say and
there, on the whitewashed wall was
tho face OF the dead man.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
w. IT. s. JUNIORS HAVE PARTY.

The Junior Glass Of the Whining
ton High School enjoyed a class
party in the school gymnasium last
evening. More than 100 members of
the class were present Games.
dancing and music were enjoyed.
The hostesses were Miss Elizabeth
Patton. Miss Carrie Cooper, Miss
Billyard and Miss Frances Baird.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
NOR THESE RROWNs

Howard Brown and Mrs. Mary
Brown. his mother Of 4os Taylor
'trcet. arc not the Browns who 6g-
sred in 4 Municipal Court case yes
,srSay morrInS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16

Crystal beads are used in panel
effect on graceful frock OF Jade
chiffon
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
DIR. ALBRIGHT
Specialist in Rectal Diseases

II you are troubled with Hemorrhoids
tPlles); Abseess. Fistula. Fissure. N
ceration or any other painful or snnoy-
ing Rectal Disease. and would like 10
be cured without operation. write for
my free booklet. II explains my method
sf treatment and contains testimonials
from many cured patients. II in need
Of immediate relief come 10 my ono.
at ,ncs. Examination absolutely free
No charge unless treatment is given.
Hours; 2 =. m. to = 2. m. daily, except
Sunday Holidays by appointment only
COZ PERRY BUILDING
16th and Chestnut. PhiIs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
G|RL-W|FE'S CHANCE
FOR RECOVERY FROM
POISON DREc GOOD
MRS. LORRAINE HAYES, VICTIM
OF BI-CHLORlDE OF MERCURY
POISONING, SHOWS IMPROVE.
MENT AT RYBURN HOSPITAL.

Mrs Lorraine Hayes, 23-year-oid o.
tawa girl-wife and young mother, who,
when the whole world seemed pitted
agains her, swallowed large potion
OF bi-chloride of mercury in fit of
dependency while alone in her apart
ment in the Opera House block, to-
day enhanced her chanes of recovery
by showing steady Improvement at
the hospital where she still remains
a patient.
Deserted by her husband and left to
face cruel world without anyone to
aid her in LIES struggle Mrs. Hayes
makes pathetic little figure in her
cot at the hospital, where everything
is being done to ward off the ravage,
Of the deadly poison she admits hay'
ing taken in an attempt to find peace
in the hereafter.
Today encouraging word came from
the girls bedside. She is making a
strong fight to overcome the effects of
the mercury and her doctor holds out
the hope that if she continues to i'm
prove during the next few days az
she has since the poison was pumped
from her stomach she has every pros
pect of getting well.
1t will take some day yet to deter
mine fully whether or not enough OF
the mercury get into her system tc
leave any serious results. Until thai
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
AUSTRALIAN NET STARS
ARRIVE AT MOO YAWK

New York, July 2G.-The Australian
Davis cup team, regarded as the
most formidable contender for the IN
ternational tennis trophy held by the
United States, arrived from England
today.
The party was composed of Ger
aid Patterson, and Mrs. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. o. Anderson, Pat
O'Hara Wood. r. C.. Wertheim and
his sister.
Patterson, Anderson and Wood will
attempt to defeat the French Davis
cup team In the seminal round of
the Davis cup series at Boston this
month, the winning team to face
Spain at Philadelphia later for IA
chance at the Americans at Forest
Hills in the deciding series OF the
matches.
The Australians will remain in New
York until Saturday, as they are
scheduled to appear at the Crescent
A. A. C., Brooklyn, Saturday after.
noon. They will compete at Sea.
bright next week, where Americans
will obtain their opportunity of view.
ing them