davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
S27O,OOOLIQUOR
. SEIZED ON YACHT
AS BULLETS FLY
Nassau Sheriff Takes Cargo of
Edith" Said to Be Owned
by Antonio CaSSeSe.

A raid by Sheriff Charles w. Smith
Of Nassau County and several depu-
ties and constables at Bayville. l.. l.,
last night on the steam yacht Edith.
alleged to be owned by Antonio Cas-
sese, resulted in the seizure of about
5000, 900 worth of whiskey, according
to the Sheriff. The authorities said
that the whiskey was being loaded
onto six motor trucks from the yacht.
which had Just arrived from Nassau.
Bahama Islands.
Cassese, tobacco importer, living
at South Ozone Park. Capt. Char
Orman OF No 152 Riverside Drive,
Manhattan, Engineer John OertIIng,
Mate John Latimer. Steward John
Tines, Fireman Michael Gurland of
No. S29 Third Avenue, Manhattan
the crew OF six, nine helpers, the six
truck drivers. and Jose Bolton of
No. 216S Twenty seventh Street
Brooklyn, Casseses chauffeur, were
arrested. There were thirty-two ar
rests in all.
The men pleaded not guilty before
Justice of the Peace Augustus H.
Morey at Bayville, who held them for
further examination They were
locked up in the county Jail at Bay
Vile.
Capt. Orman said that he coaled at
Jacksonville, Fla. and about nine
miles off Nassau the yacht which is
a pleasure yacht. formerly known as
the Saltilla, was loaded. Capt Ormsn
consisted Of The yacht is III feet
long with sixteen feet beam. On the
way back it stopped at Charleston, s.
C., according TO the captains story.
There. he said, he received telegram
from Cassese ordering him to dock at
Bayville, l.. |. Capt. Orman said he
came in through the Block Island
route, not knowing the He'll Gate
route.
When the Sheriff and his force ar
rived, they were armed with riot guns,
and fired a salvO. Thereupon the
truck drivers and all on board the
boat threw up their hands and were
arrested. The whiskey on the trucks
was taken to Mineola, the Sheriff said,
and put into a store house. IT con-
sisted of 1900 cases of rye whiskey
according to the authorities, and 5000
bags of six bottles of whiskey each In
addition to the 100000 worth Of
whiskey seized on the trucks, the
Sheriff said, a truck load, worth about
$40, 900, was left on the yacht.
Cassese was at the dock to meet
the yacht. He declared he knew moth
ing whatever of the consignment
George Mcclure, a salesman, of No
Sc West nth Street, Manhattan, was
also arrested. He said he saw the
six trucks at the dock, and went over
to see what was going on,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
COLLINS IS NOT BIG ENOUGH
TOST|CK TO HIS SIGNATURE, p"
CRAIG WILL NOT YIELD inch.
Premier in Ulster Parliament
Refuses to Change Policy as
Leaders of Free State Reach
London for Farley.
IncendiarieS Rouse Belfast
With New Terror of Fire
Three in Watching Throng
Injured by Bomb Explosion.

BELFAST, March % ASSOCIATED
PreSS).-Sir James Craig, Premier
Of Ulster speaking in the Northern
Parliament this afternoon in answer
10 the statement issued Yesterday
by Michael Collins, head of the Pro-
viSional Government, said:
81 would have made no statement
at this stage but for the serious
charge made by Mr.. Collins which
may convey the impression that |
have not honorably kept my word.
| will not deviate one inch from the
policy | have pursued from the he
ginning"
Sir James said that when Mr. COL
Inns signed the agreement with him
Mr.. Collins had kept him entirely in
the dark concerning large territories
and not merely concerning the boun-
dary line involved in the Boundary
Commission provided for by the An
glo- Irish Treaty.
The Premier denied the charge that
he had done nothing for. the expelled
workers of Belfast. He said Loyalist
workers had admitted the principle of
reinstating Catholics when trade had
revived, but there were 81 900 men
unemployed.
THE whole aspect has changed, >"
he said. 'since the revelation of pred
atory attacks being attempted upon
the Ulster area. | cannot go on with
the agreement when such an interpre-
tation is placed upon it, Mr.. Collins
is not big enough to stick to his
sign ature."
LONDON, March 2S ASSOCIATED
Press) Arthur Griffith. President of
the Dali Eireann, and Eamon J. Dug
gan, Dali Minister of Home Affairs,
arrived in London from Dublin this
afternoon to attend to-morrow's con-
ference of Irish leaders requested by
the British Cabinet in view of the dis
turbed situation in Ireland
There was no one at the station to
hlSSI thSih anu 'hSN 'lONc Stidl6hI
to hotel, where they declined TO see
representatives of the press. 1t was
expected they would confer with
Winston Churchill, the Colonial Sec
retary, this afternoon.
Michael Collins, head of the Pro-
visional Government, who has an
nounced his intention of attending the
conference, was detained in Dublin by
urgent business, but it was understood
he would cross TO England tonight,
as would Sir James Craig, the Ulster
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
'STRANGLER' LEWIS STILL
AFTER DEMPSEY MATCH
Suggests $4,000 Side Bet on I
Neutrality-suspicious. Bout BE-
tween Them.

PONCA CITY. okla. March esd
stranger" Lewis. worlds wrestling
champion offers to meet Jack Dempsey,
worlds champion heavyweight boxer
at 1OI Ranch here in the proposed
wrestling boxing match for a side bet
OF $4,000 and the winner to receive
the gate receipts.
The OFFER was contA Ained in letter
from Lewis to-day replying 10 Col Joe
c Miller who had offered 5000 900
guarantee and split IN receipts.
Dempsc, has not been heard from
Miner SAID,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
BOY IN TIME TOSAVE
MOTHER AND TOTS
Found Them Overcome by Gas
When He Came TO Lunch
Rushed to Hospital.

William Hildebrandt, ten, No. 627
Carey Avenue, West New Brighton,
$. J., came home from school 10
lunch at noon to-day in time TO save
the lives OF his mother and his
brother Harold and sister Muriel,
The three were unconscious from
gas due to the explosion Of a range.
They were rushed TO St Vincent s
Hospital where il was said the two
children would live and there was =
chance for the recovery OF Mrs
Hlldehrandt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
SCHOONER BOUND
FOR N. Y. ASHORE
Clara n. DOnnell Goes Aground in
Fog Opposite Avalon, \, -
Crew Reported Safe.

'f7f'N'"' ~ ~" TsNFnlNE NF|'N
CAPE MAY, ~ b. March IS
The four masted schooner Clara n
Donnell, bound for New York from 4
Southern port, went ashore in a thlrk
fog and driving rain early TODAY op-
posite Coast Guard Station SO 1871
Avalon, n, }. The Coast Guard crew
under Capt. Mccarthy. went 10 The
assistance Of the craft Capt n
Nea yes Of the schooner refused with
his crew 10 be taken OFF unit II was
found # the schooner would prove a
total loss
Tho Coast Guard cutter kicka noo
Capt. J. J. Hutson. Is on Us way r.
aid the schooner. The schooner lies
on Town7cnd Inlet Bar fourteen
miles northeast OF here. CAPT Cresse
of the Cold Spring Coast Guard Sta.
tion said that unless tho wind in
creased. the kickapoo would he ablf
10 tow the schooner on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
BALFOUR TO BE EARL,
LONDON PAPER SAYS

LONDON. March 2S CAssociatrd
Press) According TO the Evening News
Sir Arthur Halfour is shortly 10 b.
created an Earl.
The newspaper says Sir Arthur ha1
found life in the House of Common
dull without official duties ~ perform.
and remarks that he would be god
send To the House OF Lords. whore his
ability In debate would be invaluable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
WILL TRY HYPNOTISM
BY RADIO TELEPHONE

ATLANTA, March 2s.--A local news
paper to-day announced that a hypnot- p
ist would attempt to hypnotize a sub
ject over its radio telephone to- morrow.
The hypnotist is said already 10 have
demonstrated his ability TO use his In. .
fiuence over an ordinary telephone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
Blame for Transmitting 1t as
Approved Law Upon En-
ployee in the Office of the
City Clerk.
Sponsor Says He Will Now
Introduce an Ordinance I
Close All CabaretS and r
taurantS at Midnight.

Learning to-day that the or,
nance upon which he based
order, dated yesterday. which wou
have prohibited women from smog
ing in public places, never pass
the Board of Aldermen and neve'
was signed by the Mayor, Police
Commissioning RAphsEsN AsiRhk,
rescih&ed il 9 Fopn .ag w.
his office to-dgfy He SAID the order
was issued by mistake.
The explanation is that the ord,-
nance was printed in the City
Record on Jan. 26. A single line
under the ordinance read:
"The Vice Chairman moved that
the foregoing ordinance be placed on
file"
Then followed record of the
vote showing that 55 Aldermen had
voted to file the resolution and three
had voted for its adoption. This
action ecectually killed the ordi-
nance.
SENT 1T ALONG AS IF IT HAD
PASSED.
In due course action was taken by
Daniel Mccoy, resolution clerk in the
Office OF City Clerk Michael Cruise.
1t is the duty of Mccoy, who is an
elderly man. TO clip out OF the City
Record copies Of ordinances which
have passed. paste them on specially
prepared sheets of paper, note IN
blanks provided when they were
passed and when they were approved
by the Mayor and forward them TO
the heads of departments affected by
such ordinances.
Mccoy, according to Mr.. Cruise. did
not see the line carrying the resolu-
tion TO place the ordinance on file. He
thought It had passed by a vote of IS
to g. And when he got around TO It
he pasted It on sheet of paper and
sent II up to Police Headquarters with
a memorandum that 1t was passed OIL
March IA and had been approved by
the Mayor on March 81.
The notification is not official unless
II is signed by the city Clerk The
City Clerk did not sign this particular
otifcation, but the omission was MOI
noticed at Police Headquarters As
matter OF routine an order was MAJ
and passed along TO the Police Coz
missioner and he signed tor son
body signed 1t for him.
Surprise was expressed at the G
Hall to-day at the action OF the Pui
Commissioner in issuing orders
such drastic ordinance with
closely sCrutinIZInG it or mahlng SOt.
inquiries about II Every city off,cIu
who reads the newspapers outside o,
Police Headquarters knew that ia
ordinance had been killed two month.
ago.
This knowledge was also shared by
the general public and increased the
COnste rnatlon with which tho visits Of
policemen to hotels. restaurants and
cabarets In the theatrical district was
greeted last night. The cops, carry
ing copies of the Police Commits
sioner's order, insisted that the law
was the law and the amazed pro-
prietors and managers of the places
visited concluded that the ordinance
had been put through by some trick.
NO PUNISHMENT PROVIDED FoR
OFFENDERS.
The McGuinness Ordinance did not
provide for punishment OF women
smokers II restrained owners and
managers Of any place OF public re-
sort from allowing women to smoke
In their premises and fiKed the
penalty at fine Of from IS 70 t3Ss or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
LANDLORDS so GREEDY
CHICAGO QUITS FLATS

5000 Vow Vacant aud Thousands
of Families Plan summer In Tents,
CHICAGO. March 2s.-There are
> 900 vacant fats in Chicago to-day and
by June / that number viii he doubled
SAYS N r Walsh, Secretary Of the
Tenants League. The reason, ne says
is that prices are too high.
Landlords are asking anywhere from
S75 to $3.50 month for them, and peo-
pie cant paw, Mr. Walsh declared.
with fne weather. he says. thousands
Of apartments will he vacated by fam
lies who Will move 10 tent colonies In
the forest preserves surrounding the
city Last sumner, " was estimated
70 ooo families saved rent by this prac-
tiCe,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
GERMANY REFUSES
ALLIES NEW CLAIM
Chancellor Wirth Says Demand for
6o,OOO,OOO,OOO Marks Is Alb
Solutely Impossible.

BERLIN, March rs (Associated
Press) Chancellor Wirth told the
Reichstag to-day that the demand of
the Allied Reparations Commission
for an additional tax levy of so, 900,
900, 900 marks ($14,292, 900, OOO) trans.
mitted to the German Government
last week, was absolutely impossible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
SENATE W|LLPASS
ABONUS MEASURE,
; SAYS MCCORMICK
House Bill May Be Changed
but Will Go Through, Says
Illinois Member.
PAY BY CERTIFICATES.
ASSerts Country Easily Can
Absorb Issue-Silent on
Possible Veto.
PAY BY CERTIFICATES.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming WORLDLY


WASHINGTON, March 2S Copy
EfghO The Soldier Bonus Bill viii
be passed by the Senate. Those wtc
expect it to be shelved in the Upper
House will be disappointed The
measure which already has passeG
the House may be changed, or even
rewritten, but a bonus bill will 90
through. 1t will not be buried in
committee or delayed on the calendar.
The authority for the foregoing pre-
diction is Senator MedilI Mccormick
of Illinois, a member of the Republi-
can Steering Committee, an Admi MIS-
tratiou Senator and a very good judge
OF Senatorial sentiment. Like a good
many other Senators, Mr.. Mccormick
has kept quiet about the bonus thus
far, but he says his silence and that
of his colleagues must not be miscon-
Btrued.
How will the money be raised?" he
.Was asked to-day.
D"By the sale of Treasury certih-
Gates" he said, land there is ample
authority on the statute books to- day
to raise the sum needed. We author
lied not long ago the issuance of up
10 ten billions of short-term certifi
Gates and only three billion have been
issued"
Gould the country absorb such
additional certificates?' was the next
Inquiry.
Certainly why, in the last year
approximately $3.50, OO0 900 has been
invested by Americans in foreign
bonds. Also about billion dollars
has been absorbed in municipal tax
exempt bonds-and nobody knows
how much more.
ASK the bond houses. They will
tell you they can't put issues on the
market fast enough to meet the de-
mands of investors. Also, notice the
splendid way in which the country
has responded TO the refunding plan
of the Treasury. Here we are with
the Victory bonds refunded in large
Dart long before the maturity date.
''I am convinced that the country
would never feel an issue of short
time Treasury certificates sufficient
10 tide US over-say for two to five
Years-untll the British are able to
resume payment TO us on the war
debt"
- Mr.. Mccormick did not attempt to
Nyedict what President Harding
would do with the bill If it were
passed by both Houses. He is not as
sure of a veto as are some of his col
leagues, though it is evident he, like
the others, is counting upon a rewrit
ten Bonus Bill.
The Illinois Senator declares the
opposition to the bonus will not sue
coed in dilatory tactics in fact. he
S0ys those who are against the mea-
NNre are as eager to have it brought
up and voted upon and got out of the
way as are the proponents of the bill.
He seems to think the bonus ought
not to be permitted to clog the legis-
lative calendar and prevent other leg
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
GIRLS THREATS TO MEN
FAIL TO ELECT WOMEN
Defeat o6 Ticket in lows Town
Laid to Bachelors.

CHARLOTTE, Ia, March 2S.-Char,
IOete bachelors were given credit to-
day for the defeat OF the women's ticket
IN the election here yesterday.
In spite OF threats that girls would
no longer see their men friends II the
Nomens ticket were defeated, ]. Il
Kane was re elected Mayor over Mrs
James McDermott and Mrs. Nick
Stainer, Council candidate, went down
to defeat.
ASABULA, la. March 2S.--The entire
Snnen's ticket was defeated hSTs Tester-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28
NJ S HMENT PROVIDED FOH
OFFENDERS.

The McGuinness Ordinance did not
provide for punishment OF women
smokers 1t restrained owners and
managers Of any place OF public re-
sort from allowing women TO smoke
In their premises and txed the
penalty at a fine Of from IS 10 t2bs or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-03-28

Continued on Second Page
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
BELIEVE PRAYER
BROUGHT CROPS
New England People Sure
That Rains Came this Year
In Answer to Petitions.

Mandan. N. p, July s1.-rhe
this year has made Christians.
Acting upon the suggestion of an
early settlerof the west section of the
state&who recalled prayer meetings of
the pioneers for rain and crops In the,
early days. New England citizens took
the initiative in setting May 28 as a
day. Of prayer for Hettinger county.
Overflow services were held in epurt
chambers. churches, school houses
and farm homes throughout IIet-
finger county on hat date. Farmers
had tried everything but prayer ana
had even considered closing a deal
with Hatfield. the "rain-maker." On
May 20 mel and Women attended
services, rain prayer meetings" who
had not been in church for years. '
And today they are still going to
church regularly, according to r. A.
C~ountryman Of this city, secretary Of
the Mandan Mercantile company, and
actively in charge of the operations
of the forty branch yards Of the con-
Germ.
Thinks Results We're Sure.
The results seem to prove the eff
ncacy of prayer he said. IT have
Travelled all over the Slope by train
and by automobile and nowhere in
the southwestern section of North
Dakota does the. stand of wheat or
other grain compare with that
around New England. predict 80 to
SO bushels per acre yields of wheat
on fields that have never produced
over twelve bushels.
You can't tell the New England
or Hettinser county people that
lunar, astronomic or cyclic conditions
mad ANYTHING to do with the great
yield: There may be a scoffer or two,
but the great bulk of the farmers and
townsfolk as we'll lay the crop condi-
tons to the will of the Almighty.
And. spending Sunday in New Eng
land recently, I was amazed at the
size of the congregations which
thronged the local churches 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, July 31.-Wheat No. erred
1.0591.09 IA; No. 2 hard LOG lao
Ito. Corn No. 2 mixed So 3-4@63
Ia; No. 2 yellow So Ia @64. Oats No.
, white 34@37; No. 3 white 80 LAO
SO IA. Rye No. 2, II 1909. Barley
Timothy seed 100 500.
Glover seed 1900 @1s.00. Pork NOM
inal. Lard 1872. Ribs 10.25@11.25.w
Corn: Shipping demand slowed up
and spectators pressed the selling as
q result of the weakness of wheat.
Corn finished unsettled 1901 to 1
7-8c net lower, with Sept. 81 1-S@
G1 it,
Subsequently hedging sales said to
be the heaviest so far this season. led
to a sharp further setback in price.
There was also a, decided increase of
the U. S. visible supply total. The
market closed unsettled, at a net de-
cline of l rs to S IL, the latter for
July with Sept. LOS ga to LOS 7-8
and 1.07 rs to 1903 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
NOW WORKING
ON HIGHWAY
Grading and travelling Of
Fourth Street is in
Progress.

Id. .+
Completion Of the state highway.
trunk line No. s. into East Grand
Forks. is now being made, grading Of
Fourth street between Washington
and DeMers having been
started. Graders and teams are busy
on the street today with the grading
work. The highway will be graveled
following the work of grading.
Trunk line NO. 8 into East
Grand Forks from Fisher and Crook
ston. 1t is a part of the 7.000-mile
primary road system, Minnesota
trunk highway, and is under ON
struction this year to- carry out the
good roads plan, sponsored by C. M.
Rabcock, commissioner of highways.
The state trunk highway system
has to date been improved with over
22s miles of paving, 1896 miles of
gravel ~surfacinE and 2,s14 miles Of
permanent grading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
MANY MEN TO
GET WORK IN
Ignite MINES
Full Crews to Be at Work in
North Dakota Fields
In Week.

Mmarek. Juiv n-umployment
for -aevenal hundr.d nav vii, ~. ~
49, ~"
lereo IN AeAlte o mines IN North
Dakota within the next week, many
mines tn onerate at a, fnI,
a /, .,,,+,, - ,..... ~. .
= = poe' A"0 st'V'Nse
OF lanor ls held not due to the coal
strike, as but one large mine in the
sta+a no. hae, onaro+ad h., ,,;n ;.
-. ~ ~ 4"
oor' many OF the coal veins oelns
close to the surface, lack of expert
ence ls held unnecessary by many op-
With a rush of orders beginning to
come in, n large coal company has
Ierssjr sea rch of 10 hor o1'-
A request from Iryan Bowen. Min
nesota state fuel administrator. TO
Governor Nestos for location and
quantity of Ignite coal which may
be purchased has been communicated
to Ignite operators. Shipments Of coal
into Minnesota have increased ra MD
~ within the Ia st two weeks, accord
ing to reports of operators,
,oo
1uo Cars DAILY Capacity.
John F. Sullivan of Mandan, who is
interested In Ignite mining. said to-
day that he believed North Dakota
Ignite coal mines could ship 100 cars
a day out Of the state n still supply
all the needs OF North Dakota. This
capacity may be- increased under
pressure, he estimated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Fat Reduction

Reduce, reduce, reduce, il the slogan
of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is
the cry Of fashion mi society. And the
over-fat wiring their hands in mortiica-
tion n helplessness; revolving at nau-
seating drugs, afraid Of violent exercise,
dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfy-
ing diet, until they hit upon the harm
less Marmola Prescription and learn
through 1t that they MAJ safely reduce
steadily and easily. without one change
In their mode Of life, but harmlessiy,
secretly. and quickly reaching their Ideal
of figure, with . smoother skin, better
appetite and health than they have ever
known. And now comes Narrp6la Pre-
.crtption. Tablets from the same famous
.ly harmless formula as the Marmola
Prescription. 1t behooves You to learn
the satisfactory, beneficial effects OF this
druggist one dollar for q case; OF sending
q like amount to the Marrnola Company.
Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich,
with a. re9uest that thsy mail to .yon q
case OF Mar7nola Prescription Tablets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO

L. A. warnken OF Emerald, is in
the city.
j. W. Scott Of Gilby. was hobnob-
bling with politicians here last night.
Among the St. Thomas visitors in
the city are James Whelan. j.. Fl.
p ike, H. S. Smith and E. D. Pearson.
DR.. Wheeler and family have as
their guests Coroner Quinn and
daughter Of Ramsey county.
l.. X. Hassell is wearing a hand
some gold badge, the gift of the North
Dakota Firemen's association, which
was given in appreciation Of his
services rs secretary.
The Pembina politicians have elect
ed a delegation headed by Jud La
Moure.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
BILLY" Sunday Still
After The Flappe,

Hood River, Ore, July 31.-A nap
per's clothes, said the Rev. W. A.
Billy Sunday, in his annual a
home" sermon, preached today in
Hood River. would be insufficient for
making the tail OF a. kite. :
mo man." declared Mr.. Sunday,
cam look upon such a sight withou, a
moral blowout,
: MI. Sunday who has a ranch near
here, ~customarily breaches tor the
home folks" once a year.
Riverside church overlooked. many
motor tourists from other states at
tending the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
WIL;KERSON WON
OPENING MATCH
Singles Contests On In State
Tennis Tourney at Fargo :
Today.
(Herald Special Service

V1%Ur9Fu SpeCtHI S~eIViCe'l "
Fargo: n: D., July al.--pefeat of
p. J. Bufening OF Fargo by F, C. Host
of Leeds vas the outstanding feature
Of the opening round of the singles in
the state tennis tourney here today.
The scores in the three sets played
were As, SO, 6-1.
Wilkerson. of Grand Forks had no
difficulty in defeating DeLendrecie of
Fargo, 6-1, SO apd Roller Of Grand
Forks took the first set Of his match
with Farney Of Fargo Ga. Cain of
Grand Forks. Blaisdell of Minot de-
feated Bard of Fargo.
Play in the singles will be con-
tinuad this afternoon. j