davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
II Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply IL 70 Any Rupture, Old or
Recent. Large OF Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured man. woman or
child should write at once to W. S.
Rice. 500 A Main ST.. Adams. N. Y, for
a free trial Of his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put It on the rup-
ture and the muscles begin TO tighten;
they begin 70 bind together so that the
opening closes naturally and the need
OF a support or truss or appliance Is
then done away with. Don't neglect to
send for this free trial. Even II your
rupture doesn't bother you what is the
use OF wearing supports all your life?
Why suffer this nuisance2 Why run
the risk OF gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little rup-
fure. the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table? A host
Of men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptures
do not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write at once for this
free trial. as IL is certainly a wonder
ful thing and has aided in the cure OF
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once. using
the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
cANTATA AT MT. SALEM

The choir Of Mt. Salem NJ. e.
Church will sing the cantata, Ever
lasting Life" by Louden at the
church service on Easter Sunday
evening. Due to the illness of the
chorister. Charles A. Beck the choir
is being trained by Allison Mearns.
The soloists are. Miss Blanche
Lynch. Miss Madeline Baines, Mrs.
Anna Shepherd. j. Harry Mearns
and Palmer S. Mailman. One OF
the most attractive numbers in the
cantata Is a female quintet. Miss
Margaret Brown. Mrs. zella Wood,
Mrs. Harry Gunby, Mrs. Anna Shep-
herd and Mrs. Clinton Brown.
The service will start at 7.s0 p. m.
There will be no preaching as It Will
take so minutes TO sing the cantata-
The Epworth League OF the
Church will hold a flower sale In the
social hall. Saturday afternoon and
evening. All kinds Of potted plants
will be on sale at reasonable prices.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

certain a source OF relief from the
awful misery Of rheumatic trouble,
is my new herbal remedy. Plant
Juice"
This signed testimonial OF Mrs
Roseberry. which the Plant Juice
Man refers to. reads as follows:
1T was terrible" said Mrs. Rose
berry 1.-The awful aches and pains
of the rheumatic trouble came all
over my body. from head to foot.
1t was so bad in my arms and limbs
that / could hardly get around the
house-would have to hobble from
chair TO chair. Sometimes I had to
give up altogether and go lie down.
Bad pains Of some kind also came in
my head and all this suffering to-
gether with my nervousness, kept
me awake at night 80 that got very
little rest. My stomach troubled me.
My food turned to gas which would
be followed by bad bloating and
intense misery. I was constipated
and could not get any medicine to
relieve me.
II am an entirely different woman
rluAt nave Ndhtn Adnl . uACts me
rheumatic aches have nearly all left
my body. The pains have left my
head. 1 have a good appetite and
eat without distress afterward. My
bowels are regular. And ohl how
glorious II is 20 be able to sleep
soundly and naturally Because that
Is just the way / sleep since my
suffering is gone and my nerves are
quieted and l get up mornings
feeling as though my sleep had
done me a world Of good. 1 do all
the homework now, even my wash
ing, which It was impossible for me
to do before"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-4Os
Market street; in New Castle by e.
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
c. r. White; in Newark by w. e.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

Furniture dealers will do well TO
use the Want Ads columns the fol-
lowing week. Many people at this
time Of the year are seeking antiques,
and they always use the Want Ads
first in the hunt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
nAVIS-BROOKs

Miss Ruth r. Davis. daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Homer ]. Davis. 27os
Washington street, and Harry E.
Brooks. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brooks. 2s3 North Franklin street,
we're married last evening at the
home Of the brides parents, by the
Rev. c. L. Hubbard. pastor OF st.
Paurs NJ. p. Church.
The Bride was attended by Miss
Irene ireland. r. r. Shaw was best
man. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Following the
ceremony reception was held Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks left last evening on
a wedding trip north and upon their
return will reside IN Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

The stranger in the city today.
looking for a room will search the
Want Ads. Are your rooms listed ?
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
pI.AYGRouNp CARp PARTY

A card party and dance VIII DC
held by the Madison Neighborhood
Association in Brownson Hall on
Thursday evening. April 20. Pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit Of the
building fund. Joe Dale's Melody
Bows win furnish the music. Prizes
win be awarded winners in card
games.
The committee In charge is Mrs.
II. D. Warner, Mrs. william ]. Lutz,
Mrs. E. A. Higgins, Mrs. Samuel
Medkeef. Mrs. Charles Philip, Mrs.
Blanche Stewart and Mrs. Mary Rob
erts. John Fagan will have charge
OF the cards and George Lynch Of
the door.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FIND SHORTAGE $4,000

EASTON. Nd. April 13.-The an
nual meeting of stockholders Of the
Workingmen's Building and Loan
Association of Talbot county, OF
which the late Alfred B. Mason. was
secretary and treasurer. was held
yesterday. The directors organized
by electing T. Hughlett Henry presi-
dent; James Dixon, vlce-president
and John w. d. Jump treasurer. II
was found that the shortage OF Ma
son ran up to s45.9OO. The associa-
ton had a surplus of s29.50O and he
was bonded for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
BAD RHEUMATIC
ACHES LEAVE
Popular Lady Tells How
Plant Juice Brought
Blessed Relief
HAD INTENSE PAINS
ALL OVER HER BODY

while I was in Harrisburg, Pa.
recently" said the Plant Juice Man,
Il received a testimonial that is
probably one OF the most remarkable
statements ever given for my
remedy. II was given TO me by Mrs.
George Roseberry. OF 1929 Logan
street. Harrisburg, whose photograph
I have here. and It showed just how
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
NoAH,E ARK pANCEs

Noah's Ark Guards gave a dance
last evening in Pythian Castle. sO6
West street. with more than $50
persons present. Music was fur
nished by Kimmey's Orchestra. Miss
Ruth Beck and Frank O'Rourke
we're awarded the prize in the elm
ination dance. Announcement was
made that the Guards will hold
weekly dances every Thursday night
during April.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

international conference Of Euro
pean banks Issuing paper be called.
The question of inflated currency
was dealt with. The experts plan for
financial reconstruction OF Europe
also was considered. President Ra-
kowsl<y, Of Ukrania, declared his
delegation was fully in accord with
Allied report on this question.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
SMITHS MARRIED 20 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, SOC
Lancaster avenue, recently cele-
.huatcd their twenty-sixth wedding
anniversary A party was given in
their honor by their son, Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have always
made Wilmington their home. Mr-
Smith has served as master crafts
man in many morocco shops In this
rifv
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fogwel and
son James motored from New York
and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Connolly. 1902 West
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
$4,000 PAIRS SHOES A DAY
COME FROM SIX FACTORIES
OF "SH0E MINDED" VALLEY

were also made at that period. The
Hazard organization operates fac
tories for other types OF shoes in
and Binghampton. New
York. Then there is a chain Of 81
retail stores in New York in which
their product Is marketed. Presi-
dent Hazard J. now in Europe. His
return is expected next month.
American Labor Chief Factor Of
Success
What Is 1t that has made possible
the above statistics and the summary
IN a brief manner such q large In
dustry? The kennebec Valley Is an
excellent shoe district. The great
advantage possessed over other shoe
regions Is in the labor situation.
Americans hold the positions in the
factories. There Is the opportunity
for direct dealing with the employees
that cannot he had when the foreign
clement predomnates. Good living
conditions are a great asset. Large
numbers Of the workers own their
own home and are integral parts Of
the communities IN contra distinc-
from the floating supply OF the more
populous centers where th labor
turnover contributes such large
amount to the cost Of the completed
product. This the valley of the Ken
nebcc is able to- compete with the
shoe cities. nearer the concentrated
populations who must necessarily
purchase the manufactured article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Belfast and Dublin
Again in Rail Communication

Dublin, Aug. 11.-CBy A. P)-
Hallway communication has been re-
stored between Belfast and Dublin.
The Irregular forces have retreated
from MitchelstoNn and Fcrmoy to the
kilfinane mountains. The main body
IS proceeding to Ballygihlin.
The Nationals now hold the line of
the Blackwater river from Waterford
westward.
Eamon DeNalera was in Ma'ow,
County Cork on Tuesday but left tor
kilpaddar before the arrival of the
Nationals. Erskine Chi,ders was in
charge Of tho party which attempted
TO destroy the road bridge, but the
peCp,a Of the district under direction
of the parish priest and the Protest
ant rector watched Tie bridge night
and day and h. remaing constantly
on It prevented the Irreguiars from
blowing 1t M.
II is unofficially reported that New
market and kanturk. county Cork.
have been captured by Nationals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
GriMth's Last Words
Tor Irish Free State

Dublin, Aug. 17-(By A. PD-"Let
the people stand firm for the Free
state; IT is their national need and
economic salvation. Love to the
Irish people and to all my coIlea CUES
and friends"
These arc the words OF the last
message of Arthur Griffith to the
ilish people, written on April is,
when the president Of the Dali Fir
eann cabinet decided 10 attend 4
meeting at Sligo called by the leader
OF the army executive forces in the
west. The message is to be printed
IN Saturdays edition OF Young Ire
land. Grif1th's paper, but The As
sociated Press received permission
from the editor to make the message
Known to the American people.
In an explanatory note. the editor
states that Mr.. Griffith. anticipated
the possibility of serious consequence
es. arising out of the action OF those
who seized Sligo. wrote the state
ment. which remained unopened until
a few days after his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
NAE III

in New England, will be studied at
by specialists on it's biology and
geology.
Tho committee on arrangements
are Rev. c. W. Turner of Bar Har-
Dor and Major Darlington Moore Of
New York, a summer resident Of
Bar Harbor
Among the noted speakers will be
DIR. Charles W. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard university who
WHY preside at the opening session
and Colonel Henry S. Graves. a
prominent figure in the forestry
movement in the United States, who
will speak on Public Forests
Their Purpose and Value"
Other out of the State speakers will
include: Raphael Zon. forest eco
nOmist in the United States Forest
Service who will speak on Forests
and Human Life and Austin Cary.
lodging engineer in the Forest Ser
vice. who Will speak on Name ,For-
estry in Retrospect and Prospect"
Other noted speakers will be Sam
uel T. Dana Maine Forest commits
sioner; DR. Augustus o. Thomas,
State superintendent of schools:
Henry E. Dunnack, State librarian;
James Q. Gulnac. president state
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
tural League: Prof. Uric Dahigren,
Princeton University director Weir
Mitchell station of Harpswell labo-
ratory and Prof. Edward Fl. Perkins
of Colby College. president of the
Knox Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
lovejoy Reunion

The annual reunion Of the Lovejey
family was held at the Salem CAMP
grounds at New Portland, Aug. u.
with SIS members present, many OF
them from New Portland. Some of
those who had not met with the fam
lily for a number Of years were: Mrs.
John =. fose and daughter, Hattie,
of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sedk-
ley and family of Stratton. There
was picnic dinner and social time
followed by a business meeting when
the following officers were elected as
follows; President, Walter Loyejoy,
Salem; vice president. Warren Love
joy, New Portland; treasurer, Mrs.
May Farrand New Portland; secre.
tary, Mrs. George Williamson Il
was voted to hold the reunion at the
same place next year, the date 10 be
decided later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Wood Buyers
Should Get Full
Measure in Cords

In these days of shortage of fuel.
II DehoONes each and every one to
see that he gets fun measure for his
money as wood may be high in price
as We'll as scarce in quantity. The
Maine statlites specify that cord
of wood shat. be pile of wood four
feet high, four feet wide and eight
! feet in length, the width including
/ one half the scarf.
Some discussion has been given in
this city over the statement of some
buyers of wood, that the wood which
they get will run short in measure
and one case was cited Of a man who
measured pile Of wood supposed TO
contain a half cord and found il to
contain but a little over two feet.
The Augusta city ordinance reads
as follows:
Section 1-All wood sold for fuel
within the city, shall be sold by
measure, as a cord or fractional part
thereof.
Section 2-The seller shall deliver
to the buyer. if he so requests Ger
tificate signed by him, stating the
measurement of the wood delivered
herewith and by whom the same
was measured.
Section ;-Stove or fitted wood
when closely laid together or piled
shall fiji a space containing not less
than 30 cubic feet for each half cord
and when not closely laid together or
piled. shall fill q space containing not
less than a. cubic feet for each half
cord thereof at the time of sale.
Section 4-Whoever violates any
tons forfcits not less than one or
more than so for each offense.'
1t is also provided that there shall
be ten wood surveyors who shall be
appointed by the mayor to terms of
two years. The following are the
men appointed 10 this Office last
year by Mayor Eosg: ]. Arthur Carey,
Henry I. Clark. Daniel T.. Foster. +.
r. Purinton, Smith S Randall Scott
Hewins. c. A. Knowles. j. A. Shaw,
W. r.. Getcnell. II. c. Shaw, They are
to survey pile of wood upon the re-
quest of any citizen Of Augusta.
With regard TO the surveying of
wood, r. y Purinton said that while
there had been quite demand for
their services during the war, there
had not hcea since then. Speaking
Of the time " hen he was in the wood
business. he said that he had found
that a wagon body containing - GU
bic feet would make a good half
cord. if the wood was thrown in and
rounded over. Wood will lose in saw
ing and for tits reason o cord of
four foot cord wood will saw only
about seven feet Another interest
ing statement by Mr.. PurintOn was
to the effect that when the load OF
III cord car was piled upon the
ground it invariably lost about two
cords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
BILL JOHNSTON IN
H0QD00 MATCH AT
NEWPORT TODAY

Casino Newport. r. l.. Aug. IL
Little BIZ Johnston Of San Fran
cisco winning advance to the final
round of the Casino singles tennis
tournament today found himself fac
cling both an opponent and a hoodoo
FOR the final round tomorrow. The
opponent Will be II. G. kelleher of
New York a few years opt of Har-
ward. whose high place in this tour
ney is his greatest success TO date
Little BIZ tonight was inclined to
consider the hoodoo most seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Wells Agrees to
Meet Dempsey in
New York on Oct. IL

YORK Aug NJ, Loss than an
.r after the state athletic commits
w" ha' TODAY granted tine applica-
' 80 ''' Republic Athletic Club for
r"r-' - conduct boxing matches at
'' Grounds. John VI. o'Connor.
t''sdnri ~ tho club announced he
m" re'NN Harry NilIs' agreement
7ott lark bcmpscv IN lI-round
'' decision FIR the worlds
F1t title
Eierneu' calls ror m October
r'. Irsf'rabI, Thursda,. October
f.. 'o bee staged IN the Now York
hlII rsrt i2us flcd with
''" ''l "t- comm ss.or showed that
7as wih additions 70 he built
i scat Na1u0 persons
's vss reported ~ have signed
-. ror cent. gHorautoc Of the
rtU.1tS HDur0or sad 10 mad
red l.1 Mckrttr, g. J1ca kearns
I'frestr'1'i'r. fha' pcmpsov would
r guaranteed 27s per cent. to meet
NHr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
australia Splits
fifty-Fifty with
Spain in Openers

f't NlE. Australia
>IH" rrokc oven here today in
t'H z mFtrNJs 40 the 6ull ROM d
''7 l.t' % pisy. Gerald t. Pat
.'f.t o." Ant.pudcqn tennis ace. de-
'''t 'rI'' Mar.,' bc,iumar e-3.
- ir"r Manuel hlonzo brought
'.n prom "er',F into the picture by
fh' ns III a, Hata Wood IN a SEN
:" "nal .an'uaoK rs. 3-6. So So. s-l
me N,'urr ~ the lithe Snan;ard
res w, tnoi decision over until
'''Hrds stucc win for either nation
me d.uh.cs match tomorrow will
leave IN" standing one contest
..'' ~ decisive result.
10 Has A.ou1o who furnished the
'rt- afternoon Patterson al
N'rs " d the control ia the match
~ If''omar. when he chose TO
"e ur 'o the net or turn on his fest
N"t' ." Boz" was clearly SUPERIOR to
Spen's7 r.'ai and In the third set
''''' '. '"fGt'. loaf ~ tunes I'M
d''.'Nc g,tcL MAS necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Editor in Fight for
Refusal to Print Article

Manchester, \. H.. Aug l7-R. !.
Mclean, editor Of Plymouth. \. II.
Record, upon his refusal to print a
political article which he claimed TO
be too radical, became the center OF
free-for- fight today in which
his opponent was Abraham P. Davis
Of Ashland. the contributor. Davis
was arrested by the Ashland police
on warrant sworn ont by the Ply
mouth police chief. The respondent
was released under bonds pending a
hearing. Mclean claims he was hit
on the jaw several times and that it
took tie entire newspaper force to
oject lis assaiIant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
AUGUSTA MARE
ELLA WATTS IN
BELFAST money

especial 10 kennebeC JOurnal)
Belfast, Me-, Aug. 1.-THE Belfast
fair closed today with fine weather,
fast track and three good races with
no accidents. Hal Fuller, from Wal
ter Bradford's West Pennington
stable beat Sister Azoff. more of a
iavorite. in three straight in the fast
Class.
Franz Simmons, formerly with
Walter Cox. piloted the Augusta
mare. Ella Watts to a hard win in
the 2.40 trot.
Buster" Richardson Of Waterville
landed Haliokas a winner in the 2.25
pace, 2.22 trot, after dropping heat
to the Bangor gelding on time. The
summary:
2.1S PACE, 2.l5 TROT, PURSE 5000
Hal Fuller. chg, by George A.
Fuller (Bradford) ......l l
Sister Azoff, BIN (Richardson) 2 2
Main Time bg (Beane) ........a 3
Peter Pan, Domino and Lady Wig.
also started.
Timc--2ls IA: 217 Ia; ols.
240 TROT PURSE $3.50
Ella Watts BIN, by Gen.
Watts 'Simmons} .....1 2 l 1
Al Clark chg, by Graft
(Richardson) ........... 2
Henry chg (Tobie) .....3 3 70
Ralph Downes chg (Benner)ro
Time-e25 Ia 2.22 1-2; 2.24 IA:
1925 ga; 227 Ia.
225 PACE, 222 TROT. PURSE $500
Heliobas big, by Bob Noble
Richardson> ..............3 l 1 /
On Time bg, 10y Ashland Lock-
Heart (kelley) .........1 .
North Star BIN fJudkins)
d y =
| Major y, big (SmithD .....4 4 d 3
Zomtro, Rex, Eureka Boy also
! started.
Time-222; 222 IL; c.23 ga; 2.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

occupation as farmer, has debts
amounting 10 S6095. His assets con-
sist Of real estate valued at $500.
farm stock and implements valued at
SEQ and household goods at SO. The
woman, who IS a housewife and farm
or. had debts listed the same as those
enumerated in the petition Of the man.
Her assets are valued at sI14b, OF
which SIZE is claimed exempt L. NJ.
Wothyley of Hale. Me, and Joseph
Mercier of Rumford are named as the
principal creditors IN both petitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Cambridge, aMss.. Aug. 17-Fire
of unknown cause which originated
tonight in the basement of the Cen
trail building in Central square,
caused a loss of $50 600 in the stock
OF several stores located on the street
floor Of the building.
Deputy Chief Albert Waite and
Eneineman James Cunha were over
come with smoke but were revived
on the scene.
The fire burned out the electric
light circuit of that part of the city
near the central building. and that
section. including police station No. >
and city hall were plunged in dark
hess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

The jinx lies in the fact that in all
four Newport tournaments in which
he has played he has failed to win,
although each year ranking high or
highest among the players Of the
Nation.
In some instances Johnston's light
las been dimmed by previously in
conspicuous stars. kelleher is one
Of these and Little Billy" a sue
cessful veteran on courts the world
around, feels he will be opposed
across the net both by his opponent
in the flesh and in tire unseen hoo
doc.
kelleher's advance TO the final
vas the result OF good play against
players OF fair standing and was the
seeded scheme in the lower half, due
largely to the default of r. Norris
Williams, End. kellehors qualifying
match in the semi final round today
was with \. W. Niles of Boston, the
score being rs. 3-6, SO. kelleher
proved himself a fighting opponent,
with skill enough to take advantage
Of the former Harvard stars lapses
His winning Of four straight games
to pull out of the first set from SIS,
in games was notable.
Little Bill'' was in his best stroke
Of the season. playing II. O. Kinsey,
also of San Francisco. In the two
sets. decided So. SIS, he was kept
busy by the deXterous top spin play
err, but finished off with telling points
in the pinches.
Three of the foreign players were
finally eliminated from the. tourna-
| ment by default in the doubles play
Andre Colbert and Jean Borotra of
lively match of the tournament. de-
feated by their compatriots, Henri
Cochet and y. w. Niles. 1t was a
straight set result, Ga. rs, but full
Of sparkling shots. In which all
| shared. r. c. Wertheim of Australia.
| playing with H. Johnson of Boston
, made a serior bid to gain the semi
| final round but after winning Ga,
| they were turned back in euccecding
sets Fl. Q. kinsew and r. Kinscy. OF
! San Francisco. Ga. ga.
The kinsey brothers, pacific coast
champions. will meet Cochet and
Niles in one semi final tomorrow.
r. y. Williams, I'd and Watson
NJ Washburn, playing in their Davis
cup form, went ahead to the other
semi final by defeating the Leland
Stanford University team of Phil ].
Neer and James Davi,'. GA, rs.
The Youngsters forced the play to
| high levels. Willis F.. Tavis of San
Francisco and s. Howard Voshell Of
| New York met youthful Tartar= in
G. NJ. Bull Jr. of New York and w.
! WesbroOke of Detroit The BOYS
| carved the veterans "a games to a
1911 first set and extended the sec
nnd set -.
| Summaries:
CASINO Dol BLES THIRD ROUND
COMPLETE.
| f. Q. kinsey, and r. kinsey, San
| Fra ncisco, defeat : r. c. Wertheim.
Australia and H. c. Johnson, Boston
4-G, Ga, ga.
Henry Cochet, France and \. w
| Niles. Boston. defeated Andre Colbert
and Jean Borotra, France. Ga, rs
| w. +. Davis. Sanfrancisco. and s.
! Fl. Noshell. New York defeated C..
NJ. Bull, Jr, New York, and w. W.
Neshrooke. Detroit, 1871, IS.
| K. \. Williams, End. of Er1ton, and
| w. A. Washburn, New York. de
| feated r. F. Neer and ]. Davies. Le-
| land Stanford University. Ga, rs.