davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Of
ArmourC rCompany
to Remain Same
Three Prominent Bankers
Will Be Added to Board
of Directors, State
ment Says.

Chicago, Feb. IA reported change
in the management of Armour & Co
is true only TO the extent that J.
ogden Armour, as previously an
nounced. is retiring from the presi-
dency of the company to become chair
inan of the board of directors and that
7. Edison White, former vice presi.
dent, has become president. a state
ment issued at the office of MIR. Ar
mour tonight said.
The active management of the com.
pany will be lodged as at present. the
statement said. adding that three
bankers are to be added to the board
Of directors and that "other prominent
men of wide experience I'm business
affairs" also are to be elected TO the
board. The bankers referred to are Ar
thur Reynolds, president Of the Con-
tinental and Commercial bank of Chi
eago: Samuel McRoberts, president Of
the Metropolitan Trust company Of
New York, and Albert II. Wiggin.
president Of the Chase National bank
of New York.
This is In line with the policy OF
making Armour & Co. a public. rather
than private family corporation. and
the financing now completed. is in
line with this accomplishment, the
statement contineud.
THE only arrangements contem-
plated with respect TO the voting
stock are for the purpose of facaltat-
ing the carrying out of Mr.. Armour's
plans, and are TO continue only 80
long as such OF the stock as he may
desire to dispose Of to the officers and
employees Of the company and to the
public remains undisposed OF.
THE management OF the company
Is TO rearain the same as at present.
except that the activities of the presi-
dency have been assumed by Mr..
White and except for such changes as
are involved in carrying on MIR. Ar
mour's plan OF conducting the bust
ness in accordance with the above"
Armour & Co. preferred shares drop.
ped points TO So today. upon an an.
nouncement of the arrangements for
banking participation in the manage
ment. but the stock made a good re.
coyery, closing 3 IA points net lower
The regular quarterly dividend on the
stock was declared today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Days Activities
in Washington

The senate failed TO reach vote
on the British debt funding bill. but
considerable progress was made in
negotiations looking to final vote
Friday.
Protest Of Mai. Gen. Adelbert Cronk.
hite and his friends TO his recent re-
tirement by a War department order.
il was understood. may lead TO n
public investigation.
President Harding, through exec
utlve order. restored the civil service
rights OF i employees dismissed near
ly a year ago from the bureau Of en-
craving and printing.
The census bureau reported that
cotton manufacturing showed great
er activity turing January than At
any previous lime. the number Of ac-
tive splndles exceeding s5.OOooOo for
the first time.
Senator Borah. republican. Idaho.
introduced a resolution declaring Il
10 be the sense OF the senate that war
should be 'or,lawed,' and proposing
creation OF code ot inter- tloral
law and an international cou..
Chairman Lasker announced that
the shipping board would recommend
10 President Harding that he issue
proclamation placing the Philip.
pines under the American coastwise
....-f.-a.4.., 1,x, ,.,-..-f4.t tho kaa ~
could guarantee an adequate service
between the islands and American
ports on all coasts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Man Wanted for Murder in
1873 Believed in Oklahoma

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 14.-piStrict
Attorney J. J. Henderson was advised
In n letter from Thomas J.. Moore Of
Albion. okl. that "A man said 10 he
Tom I.aWton. wanted for murder
here nearly so years ago, was believed
TO he under surveillance in Oklahoma.
Troy Dye. public administrator. and
Edward Anderson, a laboror, were
hanged for the murder OF A. NJ. Tuills
in 1873 and I.awton, who also was
charged with the murder, mover was
captured.
l.awton Was a SAMPLER and was
charged with the actual shooting ,S
rullis after Anderson had hit Tulha
on the head. Dye was charged with
having instigated tho knling in order
to augment hia fees as public admin.
istrator. as he would have handled
rullia estav
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
German City Won't
Pay French Fine

Berlin. Feb. 14.-LPl-The nunic-
ipalliy Of Gelsenkirchen according to
adylces received here. has declined
To pay the fine or roo, 900 900 marks
demanded by the French as penalty
for the clash there between German
police and French gendarmines on
Monday.
Gelsenkirchen. Feb. Alt IL re
ported in French circles that severe
penalties are to be imposed in con-
sequence of acts OF sabotage which
have caused an interference In tele-
graph and telephone communication
with Paris. Similar penalties. II was
said viii be effected at Bochum be-
cause the German authorizes there
have refused to permit the French
to requisition motor cars. A threat
To murder the chauffeurs II the auto.
mobiles are taken over has been re-
ported to tine occupation officers.
London. Feb, ii.--Accordlng TO
dispatches from French sources the
object of yesterdays temporary oe.
cupatlon OF Gelsenkirchen, was the
arrest of six policemen concerned IN
the affray with French officers.
These dispatches say the six police
men viii be court martialed and that
they are liable to the death sentence.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
~ ~Stion II on
Debt Plan
Is Delayed
Partial Agreement Reached
for Final Vote on Refund
ing Measure Next
Friday.
Night Session Called Off

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE senate
failed to reach a vote on the British
debt funding bill, as had been hoped
hy administration leaders, and also
called off the proposed night session.
but negotiations providing for final
vote next Friday made material head
way.
Proposals for a vote Friday We're
brought before the senate late in the
day but a decision went over until
Thursday. Democratic opposition COM
PEELED the republican leaders to can
eel tonight's proposed session. but
Senator Robinson. democrat, Arkan.
Gas, told the senate there was every
prospect for an agreement to vote on
Friday.
Acceptance by republican leaders Of
the Robinson amendment TO limit the
debt funding legislation to the agree
ment with Great Britain and provide
for acceptance of funding with other
debtor nations by congress instead of
the president, as provided in the mea-
sure as passed by the house. smoothed
the way for the scheduled passage of
the bill on Friday.
Plan TO Limit Debate Opposed.
After private conferences. Senator
Smoot. republican. Utah, in charge OF
the bill. proposed an agreement TO
limit all speeches to five minutes after
Thursday afternoon. This was OBJ
jected to by Senator Robinson. who
said that while there was no dispo-
sition so far as he knew. to delay ac
ton. several senators had planned to
speak at length.
lie said there was not the slightest
justification for a night session and
after considerable sparring the coun-
proposition for a vote on Friday
developed and went over for action
until Thursday.
Senator Walsh, democrat. Mas
sachusetts. said the minority would
agree TO a vote on Friday but this
met with objection from Senator
Jones. republican, Washington in
charge OF the sldetracked shipping
bill. who said he realized that every
td9 > Qfidy Itldue ueledN Oh inc meas
IRE easier.
Leaders Urge Adoption.
In today's debate. speeches were
made by both party leaders. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts and Under
wood of Alabama, strongly urging
adoption of the British debt agree
ment. Senator Underwood. however.
made his support Of the bill contingent
upon adoption OF the Robinson amend
ment. Both leaders emphasized the
effect upon world stabilization the
agreement would have. Senator
Ransdell. democrat. Louisiana, also
urged passage of the bill.
Speeches criticising the agreement
were made by Senators Borah. repub-
lean. Idaho; Reed. democrat. Mis-.
souri,, and Ladd. republican. North
Dakota.
Senator Borah. republican. Idaho.
indicated he would vote for the bill
and Senator Ladd was nonconmittal.
while a characteristic attack upon
the funding plan was made by Senator
Reed. who will resume his address
Thursday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Water Tanks froren,
Sensational Collapse
Staged in Sugar Market

New York. Feb. 1.-THE sugar ~
lures n'arke; collapsed today a. sem
sati0nslly as * lad advanced Tues.iav.
Raw futures opened = 10 = points
higher and then tumbltd tho maxi.
mum. loo point daily limit Tor rise cr
tau prescribed by the New York Cot
Zee and Susar exchange The n,arkc,
closed weak at net losses u II 10 ~
points.
The break followed an announce.
ment ~ tho Department ef ConsRcgc.
that Its rcceut estimate a. prSsiue-
ton and consumption had heea crr,,.
necusiT construed IS indicating a
shortage q the 1888 eeep Prices cs
stocks and ban,iS et sugar c,.npAaies
declmcd in sympathy. The rapid.ty
of the rcccut advance in con,a,,Ni,tv
AMI securities nfiees had resulted Ia
excited speculation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Part of Denver Mint Robbery
Loot Circulated in ST. Paul

Denver Feb. 14,--Pollee announced
that thcy had definite information
ihat approximately $4,000 OF tho 5000
ouo loot taken by the bandit band In
the robbery OF federal reserve hank
truck IN front Of tho Denver mint
December 49, has been circulated In
NJ Paui az small clothing stores.
oighf stores and groceries for mex.
pensive articles. Tho money appeared
IN circulation In st. Paul seyera,
weeks aso. according 10 the police.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Howell to Address
B'Nai Birth Lodge

Il. B. Howell. senator elect. VIII
make his last talk in Omaha before
his departure for Washington at an
open meeting of the BNai Brlta
lodge tonight in the Jewish Commun.
ity center. Nineteenth and Farnam
streets.
A for all open meetings OF the
lodge. n fine program has been ar
ranged by Harry Lapidus, chairman
~ the intellectual advancement com.
mittee.
The Ak-Sar.Ben saxophoue outfit.
led by Doe" WaRgoner that delight.
cd thousands at the den the last two
years. will furnish music.
Ahner kaiman. president OF the
lodge. announces that the public 10
invited
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Wife Of Omaha Dentist
Sues Him for Divorce

Jasmine Dunnam, wife OF Morris H..
Durham. dentist in the First National
Bank building, brought suit for divorce
against him In district court yesterday
charging cruelty and nonsupport
Mrs. Dunham declares IL Is unsafe
for her TO continue to live with her
husband. and thnt he shorld not have
tho custody Of their children, Sher.
raden. 2. and Robert Lewis 5. The
Dunhnns were married IN Omaha
October 10, 1912, according TO tho petit
ton
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Step Toward Party Reunion
Taken in Great Britain

London, Feb. 1f.-(P)--A step In the
direction OF n liberal reunion was
achiever today when the Asquithian
and Lloyd George parties agreed to
submit a joint amendment to the ad-
woke the aid Of the league Of nations
dress In reply to the speech from the
throne. urging the government TO in.
TO preserve peace in Europe.
The Joint amendment advocates ap-
pointment by the league of n commits
sion. in which the United States would
eoe invited to participate. to inyesti.
gate Germany's capacity for repara-
ton payment and the best methods of
securing such payment.
The amendment will come mp for
discussion in the house committee
next Monda1s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Measure to Buy Chilean
Nitrates Virtually Killed

Washington, Feb. IA sennte bill
proposing government purchase of
s10o00,000 worth Of Chilean nj
trates for resale TO American farmers
for use in sowing the 1924 crops vIr-
tually was killed today I'm the house.
The appropriation provision wns
stricken out on a point OF order and
with fight in prospect. the house
adjourned
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. IA
Trains were delayed throughout
Wisconsin and the northwest to-
day as a result of the cold wave.
Lake shipping was held up and
every motor bus on the highways
running out of Milwaukee sus-
pended service. Thermometers
registered five degrees below zero.
Oshkosh reported a blizzard and 10
below zero. 1t was impossible to
get to Fond Du Lac by any
means. At Burnett Junction q
train was reported frozen to the
tracks. 1t had to be chopped out
of the ice by section hands.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Sister of Mary MacSwiney
Goes on Hunger Strike

Dublin. Feb. ii.--(Pl-Miss MARY
MacSwiney. who was released ny the
free state authorities today. following.
her arrest Monday. stated this eve
ming that her sister. Annie. MAS ar.
rested At Cork and has gone On hun.
gsr strike. Thirty other riris also
we're made prisoners, she said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Dry Officers Broadcast
Alarm for Liquor Pirates

New York. Feb. i4-EVincing belief
that rum pirates were active Mt sea.
customs and prohibition officials to-
day broadcast general alarm for a
steam trswler which was reported to
have robbed the auxiliary schooner
p. j. Mclaughlin of nearly S25o,O0o
worth Of liquor off the Jersey coast
Sunday night
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Defendant Taken
Sick at Creamery
Trial Discharged
Aged Adviser for Waterloo
Company Faints in Fed
eral Building-Stock
Deals Revealed.

Charles ". Burkland. one OF the
l. defendants In the Waterloo Cream
cry company trial. fell in n faint in
the corridor OF the federla building
yesterday afternoon. lie was carried
into an office and revived. Then
United States Attorney James {. kins-
Ter went before Federal Judge Ken
nedy and moved that tho charge
against Burkland who is elderly. he
dismissed. The dismissal was granted.
Burkland. who has lived al Suther-
land. Neb. for 4 years. was one
af the advisory council formed by
stockholders when affairs OF the con
cern became preearlous.
Burkland's discharge leaves 10 men
and one woman on trial.
More Purchasers Testify.
Several purchasers of Waterloo
Creamery company stock testified to
the means by which they were in
dueed To buy.
Joseph Peters of Grand Island. a
retired farmer. said he mortgaged his
farm to get money TO buy shares. lie
said w. II. Wilbur and Hubert Ryner.
two Of the defendants. came to him
in 1920 and tried 20 sell him stock
at sl37.50 share. lie demurred.
Later he saw II advertised by the
Omaha Stock & Bond exchange for
sll0 share and bought 35 shares.
lie testified that Ryner gave him
three drinks OF whisky when he called
on him.
Deal Made Between Drinks.
You accepted the drinks. didn't
YOU" asked Attorney Thomas Allen
for the defense. on cros.examination.
Il did said Peters
you were glad 10 get them. weren't
you9'
Il always am" smiled Peters. and
the court rang With laughter.
Was the conversation before or
after YOU had the drinks"
I'm between" said Peters.
Y {. koci OF Saline county told
how he purchased stock after the
agent had made his acquaintance by
taking some snapshots Of the farm.
O. y. Quackenbush OF Grand Island
said he bought eight shares for his
wife.
More than 100 letters and circulars
sent out from the office OF the Water.
loo Creamery company were legally
Identified by Anna Johnson. Council
Bluffs, office cmpioye OF the company
for five years. She was on tho wit.
ness stand all morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15

probably will drop to 10 below by
this morning.
Prediction was fair and colder last
night, with continued cold weather
today.
During the night. the wind reached
q velocity Of so miles an hour.
Havre Coldest I'm L. 5.
Coolest place in the United States
was Havre. Mont, where the tempera-
ture was 80 below zero. At Edmonton,
Canada, it was 81 below
Valentine was the coolest place re-
corded in Nebraska with 10 Below.
Other temperatures were: North
Platte. 8 below; Sioux City, 8 below.
with a 56-mile wind; Miles City and
Helena, Mont, % below; Des Moines,
4 below; Davenport, 4 below; Keokuk,
Ia, 4 above; Charles City. Ia, be-
.Apw; Kansas City. Mo-, 10 above.
Light snow fell at North Platte and
from TO 10 inches of snow was re-
ported in Minnesota. Snow also fell in
Chicago.
Continued high pressure in the
northwest is a certain indication of
more cold weather, according to Mr..
Iiobfas.
Cold Wave Increasing.
Chicago. Feb. 14-Winter's sever
est cold wave, that came down out of
Alaska and the Canadian northwest,
today still was increasing in intens-
ity and spreading rapidly over the
upper Mississippi valley and plains
states. already having embraced the
liortherly Rocky Mountain region
and the northwest.
The cold wave, ushered into the
central plains states yesterday BY
heavy snowfall and high winds and
forcing the thermometer down several
degrees an hour. is expected to con-
tinue through the remainder OF the
week, finally spreading through all
sections east of the Mississippi ex-
cepting Florida and reaching maxi
mum eoldness Thursday.
The line of zero temperature reach
ed Illinois early today and is rap
idly spreading cast and south. Hayre,
Mont. reported % degrees below zero
at a. m. and Williston, y. D., 2S
below.
Readings OF % below were reported
at Bismarck, =. D., and Sheridan.
Wyo. Huron and Pierre, S. D.. IA be-
low; st. Paul. Mimi, 20 below; Is.
canada. Mich. below; Swift Cur.
rent. Sasls., reported SO below, and
Calgary, Alta. 80 below.
Two deaths were reported in Chi.
cago as a result of the cold wave.
Roads through the Dakotas, Iowa
and parts of Nebraska were almost
>..npassible today because of heavy
drifts of snow. caused by yesterdays
heavy blizzard and the high winds.
Kansas was In the grip of tempera-
ture which ranged from below in
the northwestern section to degrees
above in the eastern.
Blizzard Sweeps Michigan.
Detroit. Mich. Feb. 14.-One of the
worst biizzards in recent years is
sweeping Michigan today, lashlng its
fury particularly on the western part
of the state, but riding eastward ON
the wings OF II biting gale, beating
down temperatures before II.
All northbound trains out OF Grand
Rapids on the Pere Marquette were
annulled this morning. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad this afternoon is trying
TO buck drifts with double headers.
In the teeth OF the gale blowing
fresh off Lake Michigan, business was
virtually halted in Muskegon. Railroad
tTurn to raEe Two. Column Four.l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Nevada RepcaIs Dry Law.

Carson city. New, Feb. 1.-The
Nevada state senate Tuesday passed.
~ 20 8, tho Nevada initiative prohibi-
tion repeal act over the veto OF Gov.
ernor Scrugham
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
Cold Wave
Increasing
in Intensity
Three Below Zero Low Record
in Omaha Wednesday;
Drop TO 10 Below
Predicted.
Spreads Over Country

1t wasn't SO below in Omaha yester.
day morning. 1t was only an 18-mile
wind that made it feel that way, ac-
cording to the weatheTman. Lowest
Hfctual temperature recorded here was
3 below zero at yesterday morning.
Meteorologist NJ. V. Robins. how
ever. predicted that the mercury
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15

currency, six soldiers of the Amer
lean occupation forces. who arrived
Sunday on the transport, st. Mihiel.
last night were provided with trans
portation for themselves their wives
and children TO their homes in the
west.
Eighteen married veterans were dis
charged today and investigation
showed that only 12 had funds suffi-
oient for travel exp. nses.
The Brooklyn chapter. Red Cross,
provided funds to send the six and
their families to their homes in Los
Angeles. Cedar Rapids, Ia. Lake City,
ILL.,; st. Paul, Mimi: Portland. Ore,
and Saskatchewan. Canada.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-15
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday fair and continued e,eld.
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Canoe Cub; second. r. Rutherford. Washing.
ton Canoe Club; third. George Mayo Maryland
'TaojIsii DoWBLE.BLADE BLADE CEDAR BOAT RAcE-won
by William L. Martin Washington Canoe Club;
second. Arthur Nordling. Maryland Swimming
Club; third, William Haven, Washington Canoe
Club.
JUNIOR DOUBLES OF CANVAS CANOE
RACES-Won by Stores and shantlin. Mary-
>erer Maryland Swimming Cub; thlrd. Mention
and RessIer Maryland Swimming Club.
CEDAR BOAT DoUBLEs-won by Harry
and Carl Knight Washington canoe Iiur
second, Rutherford and Buroh, Washington
Canoe Club; third, Mays and Kress, Maryland
Swimming Club.
CEDAR BOAT DOUBLE BLADEs-won by
Knight and Martin, Washington Canoe Club
second, Rutherford and Burch. Washington
Canoe Club; third, Talbot and Harris, Wash
y ifNTERMEDIATE NJ sINeLEs-won by A. P.
LipSh, Washington Canoe Club; second, Tuil
SENIOR pouBLEs-won by Harry and
Carl Knight; second. Hayden Brothers, Wash
i-gton Canoe Club; third, Mayo and Kress.
Maryland Swimming Club.
s.NIIR SIAGLES-Won by Arthur Nord-
ling. Maryland Swimming Club; second. Bar
rett Maryland Swimming Club; third, Poehl-
man, Iriquois Canoe Club.
INTERMEDIATE DoUBLEs-Won by Bry-
second, Geise and Guise, Arundel Boat Club;
third. Harsch and Rupert, Washington Canoe
Club
FoURs-won by Washington Canoe Club
LarcomD: H.. knight, G. Knight and Martini /;
TsIbett. Bureh and RutherferdS; third. Mary.
land Swimming Club (AnderBon, xcCubbin,
e. KreEs and Nordltng).
Evening star., 1923-08-12
TROPHY RICHARDS;
FISCHER OUTCLASSED

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y. August II.
Vincent Richards Of Yonkers
gained permanent possession Of the
Southampton challenge trophy today
by defeating Carl Fischer of Phila-
delphia. national intercollegiate
champion, In the final round of the
fortieth annual lawn tennis tourna
ment Of the Meadow Club, by a score
of So s. s.
1t was Richards third victory in
Southampton tournament, and with
1t went outright the cup that was
offered in competition for the first
time in 1919.
AS the figures indicate. Richards
victory was decisive one. Less
than an hour was required for him
to run through the three sets.
Fischer. suffering from a heavy cold
contracted Thursday night, failed to
put up the rame that was expected
Of him after his surprising victory
over the Ktnseys and Clarence Grif-
fin of California and was completely
outclassed.
Richards played the best tennis
he has shown here all week For
the first time he displayed eager
ness for the fray, playing with keen
ness, getting snap and steam into
his strokes and capitalizing his serv-
ice more than at any time this sea-
son. The Philadelnhian, on the con-
trary. was very poor on service
making no less than nine double
faults
In the final round of the doubles
Robert and Howard Kinsey of Cali
fornia defeated Richards and Norton
OF South Africa. 1t, 6-3. -,
o..
Evening star., 1923-08-12
CHAREST VICTOR IN
ALLEGHENY TENNIS

CUMBERLAND. Md. August IL
feated Lloyd Of Pittsburgh in three
Club courts. and thereby won the
Allegheny mountains tennis tourna-
ment championship in mems singles
In the fourth round Charest defeated
Hugh Miller, Washington. 60. 60;
Sweeney of Baltimore defeated Ma
gruder. Baltimore. 6-3. IS; John
Temple Graves. jr.. Washington de-
feated MCGEE, Baltimore, 6-3, 6-3;
Lloyd. Pittsburgh, defeated Al Gore,
Washington, -. 6-3. 6-4
In the semi finals Charest defeated
Sweeney, IS, 6-3. and Lloyd de-
feated Graves, 3-6, 6-4, e. In the
finals Charest won 6-1, 6-1, SO.
The women's singles championship
goes to Mrs. Winifred Ellis, Wash
ington. who defeated Miss Corinne
Frazier Washington. Go. s.
In the mixed doubles finals William
Oswald and Miss NJ. Montgomery,
both of Cumberland, won from Capt.
Roman, Cumberland, and Mrs. Ellis.
Washington, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3 Rain
prevented the completion OF the mems
doubles, and the finals will be played
off early in the week.
Magruder and Magee of Baltimore.
in the final round in the mems dou-
bles. will meet the winner of the
match in progress between Charest
and Sweeney. and Burwell. Washing
ton. and William Oswald, Cumber-
land.