davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
FROM LESLIE HAMILTON. BRIDE
TO-BE To LESLIE
HANIH TON

am so glad I found you, dear
little secret drawer.
I shall keep as long as shall 1--we
your one secret and I will never dis
close your hiding place to any one.
am quite sure when Johns
mother gave me this beautiful desk
that she never had an idea Of the
wonderful treasure she was bestOwing
on me. It IS the dearest possession 1
have.
It thrills me through and through
to think that I have found this Sc
cret drawer which has held for hun
dreds of years only this scrap Of
paper upon which is written;
Il hope whoever shall come after
me, that finds this hidden drawer, will
make IT, as I have, a receptical Of all
her hearts secrets.
"One Of the greatest mistakes a
woman can make is to let any one
see into the inmost recesses OF her
soul Yet we poor feminine things
are built I'm such a way that at times
we must disgorge our over-charged
hearts.
Invariably when we do this TO
mortals We come to find disillusion and
grief. but this dear place of silence
has kept all my secrets and I know
It will keep those Of the next woman
who finds her way to It.
They tell me now that I am going
to die. and so I am taking back my
condolences and laying them, one by
one. upon the fire, for no one, not
even those who have loved me best.
nav know-as these following sheets
of paper could tell-that the gay little
Marquise, as they called me at the
court, was beloved of a king"
Who was 1.-The gay little Marquise?'
I do not know, but I do know that
she loved devotedly and was loved in
return: and by a king.
In this secret drawer she laid her
heart and this silent friend she has
passed on to me.
Oh. gay little Marquise, I am
sorry for you tonight for both you
and your kindly lover have been dust
for hundreds Of years. Probably in
some forgotten garden in France the
old rose trees are whispering to each
other of when he picked a blossom,
| kissed It and gave it TO you and you
Il placed it above your heart. Those rose
.trees are waiting-waiting until you
S.come again, and you are dust.
~ Dear little Marquise. I wish you
Fcould know that my love has just be-
<gun, for tomorrow I shall go to my
Bower to be his until death do US
ssspart"
Il Tomorrow VIII begin that new life,
= hat life for which every woman feels
SEerself born; a life the fulness and
.Ibliss Of which every woman dreams;
O. Life the loss Of which is the greatest
SsrRgedy that can come to any one Of
- er sex
~ Z wonder Il every girl on her we'd
: q ing ere looks forward to tho never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
There Are Trying Lus Between Jobs, Virginia Bradford
Learns.

trance l came to where Maurice Tour
Deur and members of his company
We're waiting while the Sargasso Sea
was being filled for his isle of Lost
Ships"
sought to be something here for
me-eXperience as an extra"
hazarded, picking on Frank Cam
peau, old-timer of stage and screen,
who was winding a rope to save some
one from the wild waves.
"Ummm-what can you do? Swim
in cold water?' pointing at the slowly
filing tank. Yes" 1 chartered. but
was relieved when told that every
thing, but the "sea" was filled"
Turned Down Again
At RobertsonCole's, urbane John
ME Walker and his company were
amusing themselves between sets
making song records on a funny little
monograph AS ,songsters they are
good actors-but their courtesy and
entertainment drew the sting. Of mo.
sorry. nothing just now"
The fact that I am q descendant of
that Governor Bradford who played
a prominent part in Pilgrim history
secured me entry to Charles Ray, who
was doing miles Standish" in the
classical cOurtship. His director
promised me something I'm the next
casting
These Iulls between Jobs. I found
trying. But such Is the lot Of the
movie pilgrim lot Of sailing and
mighty few Plymouth Rocks to Hight
on reminding the casting directors Of
your existence without making your
self a pest.
NEXT: The first agony of break
inr into the mnvies i. nNercnrl1e-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

admitted to probate. Mrs Jeanette
L. Ensley, the widow, is named
eXecutriX.
Mr.. Ensley's interest in the Burdsai
company are bequeathed to his
brother, Marion f. Ensley, vice presi-
dent and manager of the comapny
Other heirs are the widow a sister,
Miss Amber L. Ensley, niece, Miss
Jeanette Morris Of Cleveland, and his
mother, Mrs. Helen Ensley.
The Indianapolis Home for Aged
Women and Children's Aid Associa-
ton will eventually receive a small
bequest. The will directs that $780, 900
be set aside to erect a monument
over Ensley's grave in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
HOTEL MAN SEEKS DEATH
John Hayden Recovering From Two
Knife Wounds.

Suffering from two selfintiicted
wounds in his neck, John Hayden, A,
manager of the Fair Grounds Hotel,
was in the city hospital today. His
condition was not serious.
Lieutenant Johnson. called to the
hotel at 10 p. m. Tuesday, found Hay
den on a bed in his room. An open
pocket knife was on the floor He
admitted attempting suicide. Johnson
said. Mrs. Hayden and guests at the
hotel said that for more than three
weeks Hayden had been suffering a
delusion that every one was against"
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Feels RESPONSIBLE

Dear Miss Lee: UntH about four months
ago I was going with a girl of II. ] had
Threatened 10 quit her If she dil not cut out
her nirty ways and finally did quit, Lust
inforn,e5 i've b.r n,"tfer ,bet ebs narrlea
this man for spite and did not love him.
If this IS right. I feel rs though 7 have
ruined her life for she could not be happy
with a man she nevcd loved.
ACGRAVAT1%' PAPA
It IS more probable that this girl
would have ruined your life, had you
married her than that you ruined
hers. Forget her. and pay no atten-
ton if she ever tries 10 get you to
come back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
BY VIRGINIA. BRADFORD

HOLLYWOOD, April A young
man with receding chin could have far
less trouble breaking into pictures
than a beautiful girl, because there
is such a shortage of chiuIess males.
I was amazed at the number Of iron
jaws begging for a chance to thrust
themselves into the films when 1 went
TO Goldwyns to ask Robert y. Nc
Intyre, one OF the shreWdest casting
directors in the business, for a part in
"Ben ITur."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

Castor, sister Of the groom; Owen
Richardson. cousin Of the groom, and
Herbert Boiling. brother of the bride.
After the ceremony Mrs. Harriet A.
Batman, mother Of the groom, enter
talned with a dinner TN their honor,
at her home on Central Ave.
Northeast ". c. T. L. will meet
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Lydia
Yount for an all-day program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Buys Telephone Company

Controlling interest in the Moores-
Vile Telephone Company has been
taken over by Max r Hosea OF In
dianapolis, owner Of the Home Tele-
phone Company of Noblesville and
the Central Indiana Telephone Com
panv OF Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
School Bonds Rlockcd

Approval Of a $4,000 bond issue
for building a school at Valparaiso
will not be made by the State board Of
tax commissioners until city officials
have presented satisfactory plans.
within reasonable costs. said Philip
Zocrcher. member Of the board today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
William Curry, 90. Once Councilman
Here, Succumbs in Massachusetts.

the burial in Brookline. Mass, of
William Curry. 90. former resident
Of indianapolis and leader in Irish
society activities
Curry was prominent In Democratic
politics and was a member OF the
city council in 1885. He owned the
old Parneu Hall. on the south side.
He left Indianapolis for Massachu-
sets four years ago. following the
death Of his wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
SOCIAL
~ Activities
NTE ANN Mt 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A lovely ceremony viii take place at
$50 this evening at Chrtst's Church
when Miss Laura Woodbridge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Wood
bridge will become the bride Of Charles
]. Foster of Chillicothe. Ohio. The
Rev. ]. D. Stanley viii read the
service by the light of cathedral
candles. before an altar banked with
palms, ferns and baskets Of orchid
shaded cut flowers tied with bows Of
tulle. The Montanl string quartet Will
play the bridal music. Robert c.
Elliott and Herbert Buell. will usher
and Edwin Penisten Of Columbus.
Ohio. viii be best man.
The bride will be gowned in bridal
satin and rose point lace and will wear
a tulle veil with a cap of rose point
lace. Her shower bouquet will be
Of lilies of the valley, white sweet
peas and orchids.
Miss Louise Woodbridge, sister OF
the bride, as maid of honor will wear
orchid crepe de chine and carry an
arm bouquet of lavender sweet peas,
larkspur, Ophelia roses and lilies of
Anne Starting Elliott, will wear gold
tulle over a gold slip and carry a
basket of sweetheart roses. and
lavender sweet peas tied with lavender
and gold tulle.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster will leave for an Eastern
trip after which they will make their
home in Highly, Ohio.
Among the out of town guests ill
be, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Highly of Chilli
cothe. Ohio, Miss Louise Rau of Louis
vile, Ky, Mrs. J. A. Gallagher of
Marietta, Ohio, Mss Emma Foster of
Chilicothe, Ohio, and Miss Sarah
Temple Holeman Of Bowling Green,
Ky.
Mrs. A J. Randall entertained
twenty-four members Of the Irving
ton Mothers Study Club with a buffet
luncheon today. Baskets Of hyacinths
and tulips were part of a color scheme
Of yellow and white. Mrs. c. D. Croan,
pianist, gave several spring selections
and Mrs. T. r. NIcAnally read a paper
on Training of the Child" Mrs.
c.. Z. Flower assisted the hostess.
Mrs. y. c. Steffey is in charge Of a
program to be given by the Wednes-
day Afternoon Club following a din
ner this evening at K. of p. Hall in
honor Of their husbands. Mrs. Homer
Trotter and Mrs. J. W. Spicer are as
sisting with the arrangements.
Prof. S. II. Clark on the mornings
of April q and IS. and viii give The
Pigeon" by Galsworthy, and IF Win
ter Comes" by Hutchinson. These read
ings Will be given in the Riley room u
the Claypool Hotel. and the proceeds
will be used in the building of
laundry at the Indianapolis Home for
Aged Women.
Over three hundred society women
have consented to act as patronesses
and many luncheon parties are being
planned for the days Of the readings.
Miss Alma Lillian Boiling and J.
Gerald Batman We're married at the
Central N. E Church Saturday after
noon, the Rev. Fifer officiating The
attendants were Miss Mildred Brown.
Miss Vera Virginia Hirt. Mrs Marvin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
AZ ETnIATE STrPQ o. INNERToST/

ending happiness that IS TO come 70
me I wonder If before my mother
slipped away from her fathers house
to become my fathers wife she was
thinking the thoughts that 1 ana
thinking now. Il seems TO me, dear
little Marquise. that no one, not even
you. has loved and is loved as I.
First IN this new life there viii
be the JOY of belonging Has every
other woman's soul thrilled as mine
does when her lover whispers. Sweet
heart. YOU are mine?' Already l
have learned this means more than all
else the desire to possess and to be
possessed in turn.
John VIII belong to me. In all the
world there will be no one as near
to him as L When he is happy, I
will be happy; when he sorrows,
must grieve and even II disgrace
should come It viii be mine to share.
After tomorrow we two viii be one.
Oh, gay little Marquise. / am afraid
that you never were quite happy be-
cause IL the vague message that you
have left behind. It seems that you
could not acknowledge your lover be
fore the world. You never had the de
nclous thrill Of pride in your lover.
Only this little secret drawer knew
that you We're his and he was yours.
But tomorrow, leslie Hamilton
am going to proclaim my love TO
the whole wide world. Tomorrow
am going to John before God and
man with pride on my brow. love on
my lips and devotion in my heart.
Poor little Marquise. My tears are
falling on your written confession. I
am sorry for you as I contrast your
love-your lover with mine.
You loved a king whom you could
not acknowledge.
I love a man whose love for me
is to be proclaimed tomorrow where
all the world may hear.
Next; Letter from Mrs. Alden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
Personal | etter

p. 7. n: WIN you please send me
stamped selfaddressed envelope. for
a personal answer? Repeat your story.
Your letter viii be held IN strict con
fdeura
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

Next: Letter from Mrs. Alden
Prescott to Priscilla Bradford, detail
ing a mothers feelings at the wedding
of her son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
OLIVERP. ENSLEY
LEAVES S6OO,O)O

Brother BeQueathed Interest
in BurdsaI Company,
Disposal of the 100000 estate Of
the late Oliver P. Ensley,. president
Of the A. Burdsal Company, paint
manufacturers. is outlined in his will,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

NEXT: The first agony of breal,
ing into the movies is overcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

AMUSEM ENTS
Evening star., 1923-09-15
oed TO Beat Johnston at Nets amateur Golfers Begin Title Quest
DUMBARTON TENNIS
COMPETITION OPENS

Washington tennis followers are
offered a choice bill of fare in the
first annual invitation tournament of
the Dumbarton Club, the singles of
which we're booked to get under way
on the clubs courts this afternoon at
o'clock. Fifty-seven of the city's
leading racketers are entered. The
doubles matches will start Wednes-
day.
c. NJ. Charest, T. ]. Mapgan, John T.
Graves, l.. A. Cox, Spencer Gordon,
Jack Dudley. ]. Purinton and Robert
Burwell are the seeded players Draw
ing for today follow:
9 o'clock-Charest vs. Hal Fowler; Maj.
Robertson VS.. Robesoni Mayfeld vs.. A. +.
Kelley; G.. King VS.. r. Ballenger; T. Hans VS..
H. II. Moore; Puriten vs. w, Foster.
2:45 o'olock--L. Phillips VS.. B. G. Tourney
Ladd VS.. A. Foote; O. Dowd VS.. H. Miller; E.
Dowd VS.. d. Mitchell; A. L. White VS.. P.
Brooks g.. Carr VS.. A. I. Knapp.
$3.50 o'olook--A. Wylie VS.. L, Cox; T, T.
Mangan VS.. Ed Pickfordi NJ. Lama VS.. o.
Howenstein; R, w. Flournoy VS.. A, A. At.
wood; A. Calder VS.. Maj. Elliott; W. Holt VS..
A. Dulles.
4:l6 o'clock--oapt. Hoover VS.. Lieut., Col. w.
9. Johnson; r. T. Bessey VS.. Paul Harding;
Coleman Jennings VS.. r. Paterson: r. Burwell
VS.. Q. w. Raynsford; ]. Mitchell VS.. B. A.
smyth; Q. Herle VS.. 7. Benton; Dawson vs
J. T. Graves.
Evening star., 1923-09-15

The Nationals have little excuse
to offer for their defeat yesterday.
True. they did not garner much off
the delivery of Bert Cole, southpaw'
who went the route for the visitors
but neither did their starting hurler.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, PeIie
any undue liberties through seven
innings. In the eighth, however. ne
broke badly and, after yielding thTee
successive hits, gave way TO AlieI
Russell. Russell was unsteady and
was further handicapped by poor sup
port, SO the Tigers ran WIG
Grins' Rally Is Weak.
oliphant Haggard Marberry, recruit
pitcher from the Southerh SaiI
tiinger in the final session and he
nerformed nobly. The Mats MADE a
feeble effort [ start something IN
their portion of the NINTH aIter ap
sorbing much punishment from the
Cobbmen, but their rally oio ho1 PIo
duce any results.
Rush's athletes scored without the
semblance of a hit in the frst IN
ming. Leibold and Peck were passed
and Goslin sacrthced; Hice tsa
ment enabled Leibold to gain the
plate. Two more runs crossed In the
fourth, Judges single and theft, Har-
ris' stroll and Evans double account-
ing for them IhereaIIef ZIG -N1
tionals got but four safeues, Two ot
them in the sixth and as many IN
the final round.
when the Nationals finished their
r1n-Eetting the Tigers began. aeIu
to one wallop by Zachary In the Ilrst
four innings, the visitors got three
and a tally in the fifth. Haneys Two
bageer and Basslers single did the
work. Blues pass and Jones' one
base blow that followed In the ses-
sion were wasted and Tiger bats were
idle in the next two frames.
Tigers Go wild I'm Eighth
Such was not the case in the eighth.
though. Cobb sent Woodall to bat for
Jones at the start and he came
through with a single to right. CobD
got an infield bingle and both romped
home when Heilmann doubled TO IeIt.
Here Russell replaced Zachary on the
hill and passed the first man to face
hirn-Veach, who batted for Fother-
gill Rigney sacrificed, and when
Haney rolled to Harris the National
captain made a wild heave to the
plate that let Heilmann and Veach
tally and the hitter take second
Bassler's double counted Haney and
Blues triple pushed Bassler over.
When Goslin tossed the ball to Har-
ris at second Blue attempted to score,
Before Marberry assumed the mound
burden in the ninth the Tigers
marked up another run, Pr'att's single,
Cobb's sacrifice and Heilmann'S triple
doing the damage.
It was a. listless contest that failed
to enthuse the scant assemblage. of
fans at any time.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
DOVER NINE TAKES
FIVE-STATE LAURELS

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, September
15.-The Dover (Del) Dobbins. cham
pions of the Eastern Shore League,
won the third annual flve-state base
ball championship--and with it the
championship flag offered by Ban
B. Johnson, head of the American
League-yesterday from Martinsburg,
champions of the Blue Ridge League.
by defeating the locals at Hagers-
town, Md. 9 to 5, In the sixth game
of the series.
Dover took four straight games,
Martinsburg winning the first two,
played here, and the Sho' aggre CATION
making g. clean sweep of the two
games at Dover. the one at Salisbury.
Md, and the one at Hagerstown.
Martinsburg was unable to do any
thing with Willeys. box artist for
the Dobbins, while Manager Earl
Mack of Martinsburg sent in his staff
of four pitchers in a futile effort to
stem the Dover onslaught. The Dob
bins played a brilliant fielding game.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
FIVE STARS OF TURF
IN NATIONAL TRIAL

NEW YORK. September 15.-The
National Trial Sweepstakes will be
run today at Belmont Park for the
purpose of getting a line on the best
three-year- to meet the English
champion, Papyrus. over a mile and
half, the Derby distance.
Five horses are set to start, with
Admiral Cary T. Grayson's Ny Own
the favorite. The others. in the order
of their popularity, are Rialto. Untidy.
Dot and Vigil. Sande will ride the
favorite.
If victorious, My Own may rival
Zev as an entry for the international
race with Papyrus.
Another star event of the after
Moons racing is the $4,000 futurity,
the richest two-year- old fixture on
the American turf. Twenty horses
are named to start, among the best
known being st. James, Bracadale,
Diogenes, Sun Flag, Sunspero, Lord
Baltimore II, Fluvanna and Ladkin.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
GUY0N WILL COACH
SOUTHERN ELEVEN

If coaching means anything South
ern Athletic Club eleven will boast
one of the strongest aggregations in
the local foot ball ranks. Charley
Guyon, mentor of Eastern High
School, will devote part of his time
TO the development of the Southern
team this season. First practice will
be held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock on the Washington Barracks
Field.
Perry Athletic Club plans to place a
formidable team on the gridiron this
fall. Capt. Powers has called first
practice tomorrow afternoon, at 18th
and Taylor streets.
An array of hefty candidates is ex-
pected to report for a signal drill
of the Mackin Athletic Club tomor
near the bathing pools.
Quentin Athletic Club is not to be
caught mapping this season. DR.. A. d.
Butts and Coach Hank want all can
didates to report for practice tomor-
row morning at 1920 o'clock.
Here's n chance for some ambitious
eleven in the 135-pound class to book
a game with a dangerous foe. Jack
Mattingly of the Navajo Athletic
Club, Lincoln 1856, is casting about
for contests. The Navajos will work
out tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
on the grounds at 9th and l. streets.
Evening star., 1923-09-15

Some hurting of high order may
crop out in today's fray. Johnny
WedIe, Lefty Kuhuert of Prinzi is
ant to toe the mound for the Phils,
while Wilson or Bowden probably
will receive the Iiinging assignment
for the Milans.
WaverIy Juniors are the 1923 Junior
champions as result of their victory
over the Mount Pleasant team. 10 to
4 A savage rally in the first frame,
which netted eight markers, was re-
sponsfble for Mount Peasants defeat.
General Accounting Office tossers
grabbed the title in Section B of the
District of Columbia Championship
League base ball series. when it took
the measure of the Western Union
nine, / to Q, in one of the most hotly
contested games of the year. Lem
owen of the winners and Mickey
Mcconnell of the Keymen hooked up
in a pitching duel. each yielding but
three blows. Eddie Carrots inheld
blow with Tetrault on third gave
General Accounting its lone marker.
The winning outfit will meet the
Union Printers. winners of Section A,
Tuesday, at 4:30 o'clock, in the first
of a three-game series for the city
interleague championship.
with Davis holding his opponents
hitIess, the Nationals swamped the
Wayoiaj team, 81, to I, in an abbrevt-
ated contest in the insect series yes
terday. A barrage of sixteen safeties
proved fatal to the Wayola tossers.
Davis turned eleven of the losers back
via the strike-out route.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAY
MADE BY GEORGE BURNS

BOSTON, September IA triple
play (unassisted) by George Burns,
Red Sox first baseman, occurred in the
second inning of the base ball game
between the Red Sox and the Indians
Stephenson opened the second with
a single to center, Lutzke walked.
Brower's liner was caught by Burns,
who reached out and tagged Lutzke
on the base line. Stephenson was well
on his way to third and Burns dashed
ahead of Stephenson, thereby COM
pleting the triple play, the fourth
made unassisted in big league history.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
WHITE SOx H0MERS
OVERCOME YANKEES

The Yankees were defeated yes
terday by three home runs from the
bats of Collins. Sheeiy and Barrett
of the White Sox. Bob shawkey, the
Yankees Star moundsrnan.. seemed to
throw them over at just the right
speed and height to. meet with the
approval of the Chicagoans, who won,
7 to 4.
Reds and Braves split a. double
header, the Reds winning the first,
8 to l, and losing the second, 4 to o.
The Cardinals beat the Phillies. to
2, while the 1eague-leading Giants
were defeated by the Cubs, to 1.
The only other National League
game, between Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn, was called because of cold.
as was the st. Louis Philadelphia
game in the American League.
The Red Sox defeated the Indians,
to 3, in a twelve-i inning game.
Evening star., 1923-09-15
WOMEN'S TENNIS LEAGUE
TnuRMEY STARTS TODAY

Play in the singles of the Women's
Tennis League tourney was booked to
get under way on the Finance Tennis
Clubs courts, Goth and streets, this
morning at 10 O'Clock and continue
throughout the afternoon. The draw
ings:
+. Poston VS.. X. Finch; Eva Slater vs. Mrs.
Godfrey: Corinne Frazier VS.. NJ. Sewell; Aileen
Fem VS.. H. Hobbs; Mrs. Warner vs. Virginia
OIinedinst; L. Rixey vs. z. Welles; NJ. De-
Sousa VS.. X, Heinrich; A. Conrad vs.. H. Mar
bee; J. Edmonston VS.. N. Hall; T. Krukof VS.
X, Rice; Mrs. Stone VS.. n. Jones; L. Marbut
VS. D. Rohsirn; H. Sinclair VS., E. Reogen; B,
Woodford VS.. -; Mrs. Donaldson VS.. E,
Gibson; X. Love VS.. z. Pyle; O. Open VS.
u. Ruhlman; n Wooden VS.. Mrs Beatrice
Smith.