davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
TWO GRASSHOPPERs.
Strongly Resembling Mark Twain,
dumping Frog of Calayeras."

strongly descending Mark Twain,
''Jumping Frog of Calaveras."
John Mackay, the mining million
are, has in his employ at Carson,
Nevada. an expert named Maurice
Hoetilch. who always offers to back
his opinion by betting. This. SAYS
the Million, annoys Mackay, who
does not like to be disputed, and is
further fretted by the fact that Hoe
fitch usually proves to be in the right
One day Hoehich was PLAYING with
an enormous grasshopper 1t could
jump over twenty feet, and he said:
'Tll ped you $50, Mr.. Mackay. dot
you can't find hopper 20 peat him.
Maekay sent a trusty emissary
down to Carson valley to secure a
contestant The man spent nearly
week catching hoppers, and re-
ported that the best gate any of
them made was seventeen feet. He
doubted if "a bigger jumper could be
found anywhere.
The next day he arrived with
about dozen hoppers, and Mackay
gave them quarters in his rooms as
Vanderbilt would stable his stud.
Each had cigar box to himself.
and every morning they were taken
oat and put through their PAGES. 1t
was impossible, however, to get one
to jump ove2 eighteen feet. Mackay
was in despair; but one morning a
hopper shifted at a bottle of ammonia
on the table and immediately jumped
thirty feet
Next day Mackay announced to
Hoeilich that he was ready for the
match. The expert came an hour
before the time with his pet hopper.
Not finding Mackay in ne noticed the
bottle OF ammonia. A light broke
upon him. Grabbing the bottle he
rushed to drug store, threw away
the ammonia, and ordered it to be
filled with chloroform. Mackay soon
arrived with half dozen mining
superintendent, whom he invited 10
see him have some iun with Hoehich.
They were hardly seated when Hoe
hloa came in with the hopper in a
cigar box under his arm.
81 vas leetlc late. Mr.. Mackay,
but I'm here nit der hopper and der
COIN
He laid down the money, which
was covered promptly. Mackay got
behind somebody and let his hopper
sniff at the ammonia bottle, which
held HOehich's chlorOfOrm.
Time being called, the hoppers
were placed side by side on the piazza
and at the word Go each one was
touched on the back with a straw.
Hoehich's entry scored twenty-fouI
feet Mackay's gave a lazy lurch OF
some four inches, and, folding it:
legs, fell fast asleep.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
Rising To the Occlsinn-

Mr.. Pshucks, the eminent TRACE
dian. paused a moment, folded his
arms. and contemplated with set
lips the howiing mob in the gallery.
Then he spoke.
NO" he shouted in a voice that
smothered the din like the crashing
OF thunderbolt into a pack of ex-
ploding frecrackers. al am not to
be put down by noisel This is a case
where 'similia simillbus curantur'
won't work.
And he went on as before. an un-
cured ranter. Chicago Tribune.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
Sage Advice.

Mr.. Callowboy-Aw. Mr.. DAILY. me
good fellow, what is your system oil
beating the races?
Father Bill-Tll tell We, sonny
Furst We size up dc track, distance.
weather. weight, jockey, owner
purse, bcttin', odds and horse, see?
Yes yes and them"
"Den hand your money to your
wife and lock Yourself up in a safe
deposit vault Judge.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
Suicides ei the Increase.

The number If suicides through,
out the world 10 100000 yearly, and
on the increase. The greatest num-
Der happen ir JSnc, the fewcst in
September. AMI nearly oos hall be-
tween 6 a m. and noon
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
Thought He Mns AT IInmn.

Markham is wretchedly absent
minded
Whats he been doing now"
went out to dine yesterday and
apologized profusely at the end OF
the dinner for the poorness of the
spread. Truth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-19
Which Is a Fact.

She-Ao, | do2't prefer men who
are known to be rich.
He-How car that be-
She-They don't spend .heir money
as freely as mca who want to be
known as rich. Truth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

As milk readily absorbs odors it is
very important that everything near
itshould be clean as well as the vessels
itisput in.
ANY kind of fresh vegetables are
good for hens in winter. A patch of
rye sown in a sheltered spot where
they can get it whenever the snow is
of is best of all.
Hens need lime for the formation of
egg shells Old plaster, broken lime
stone and crushed oyster shells are
about equally good for this purpose.
They get most of the lime used for
shells out Of their food and water.
Colts are generally fed too much hay
and not enough of other things. AS a
writer saws, they eat enough, but the
!eed Is not of the right quality, it fevers
instead Of nourishes; it stunts them in
s'eaa OF giving growth. The remedy
corn and more bran, oats, roots, oil
T"Ke, Hnseed meal, ensilege, clover
Hsy and chance at reserved blue
grass pasture, or in a field of green
wheat Or rye.
Oalk clearings for the first three
monsns Of this J ear were almost one
'uira less than for the corresponding
aa@t'ef last year. In the seven months
S-uIng with February, Federal reve,
uueS show similar decrease, while
-0ueral expenses have been about as
much
thousands Of men lose money and
lake lake oiund because they are
in 4@'leo o admit that they ought to be
'lV infant class" in the study of
~ l'e lie" branch of farming. Like
.l0 oS rich with its head in the sand
NJ sy '1ink no one sees their mistakes.
bo! he! are known by their deeds. An
~. Unes' desire to learn takes all the stain
Oo' Of ignorance.
At ~ ~ Darlington, the superintendent
r,o. Iorohook Farm, confirms the state
booI ' 'u"ae IN the Ledger a few week.
ssaa n mat plants produced from the
riro. aoo u unrlpe tomatoes were earlier in
vitoIi, rni5 the fruit, but adds that the
of - VI The plant is less. The Director
piv'. au9 Ne" York Experiment Station
ipp ~ Va "S d reason for the earlier ripen.
from , 9oanV tohage usual to the plant
ob,t.,,nr unopened seeds being but little
beino. ouctlVe to the sunlight, the fruit
Ds exposed at all times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

A young plant, like young animal,
must have it's proper food and drink.
Manure, or fertility in the soil, is
simply plant food. By keeping the
soil fine and mellow, you make the
food available, and place it within
reach of the young plant. The fine
white roots are the feeding mouths Of
the plant. They suck up their food
the same as the young animal, and
they thrive and grow with good care,
or starve and die with neglect. just the
same.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

What is in season7 asks an exchange.
Fresh butter and fresh eggs are always
in season. Eggs and butter always, on
the average, bring more meney fresh
than when stale. So produce In season
fresh butter and fresh eggs. II ia
always in season for the producer to
sell his product fresh and in it's best
condition. Let the speculasor specu-
late. but let the producer sell his goods
fresh and at their highest values
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
MECKLRNBURG COUNTY MEET
ING.


Mecklenburg County Alliance met
with Mcdowell Creek Alliance at
Huntersville on April 18th. The Al lii
ance was called to order at ii o'clock
by President Dowd. He announced
that one hour would be given to thP Pse
who wished to expand their lungs.
Bros. Price, Davidson, McCauley and
others entertained the audience for one
hour. The Alliance took a recess of
one hour and assembled around, a
heavily laden table of the good things
prepared by the Alliance ladies sof
Huntersvilie and surrounding country.
After dinner IL baskets were taken up.
mean the IL empty baskets that had
contained the dinner were taken up
and some scraps.
At half past 1 o'clock the Alliance
was called to order in secret session.
The roll being called it was found that
a quorum was present. The President
declared the Alliance ready for bust
ness.
The minutes of last quarterly meet
ing were read and adopted.
The unfinished business of last quar-
terly meeting minutes not being of i'm
portance were laid over. Mr.. J. A.
Wilson offered the following resolution:
ResoIUed, That Mecklenburg County
Alliance ask every Sub in the county
to hold a meeting on the oath of April
as a memorial day of L. L. Polk and
raise all the funds they can for the
monument. Resolution adopted.
Mr.. J. A. Wilson offered the follow
ing which was adopted:
Resolved, That Mecklenburg County
Alliance endorse the demands of the
National Alliance adopted at Memphis,
Tenn, in toto.
The following resolution was offered
by J. N. Patterson and adopted:
We request our Representatives, q.
B. Vance and s. B. Alexander, and
other Representatives from this State
to use all lawful means to prevent issu-
ing of bonds by the National Govern
ment under any circumstances, as our
burdens are now more than we can
bear, but in lieu thereof we ask them
to use their influence to reduce the ex-
penses of the government. We ask no
assistance from Gen. Ransom, as we
don't feel that he is in sympathy with
the laboring classes of North Carolina,
or represents their views"
The Alliance was urged to plant
full corn crop the following season,
also to make arrangement to SOW full
crop of peas for forage. They we're
also urged to look after their hog crop
and leave out some of king cotton's do
main on their farms.
Bro. A. J. Hunter was appointed to
get up an essay on the best mode or
preparing land for wheat, oats and
rye, and read at the next quarterly
meeting the second Thursd " in July.
The next county meeting will be held
with Beach Cliff b-Alliance the sec
ond Thursday in July at 10 o'clock. DR..
Thompson will be invited to address
the Alliance at the next meeting.
After returning vote of thanks to
Mcdowell Greek Alliance for their hos
pitality, the Alliance adjourned. The
meeting was harmonious and the day
was spent pleasantly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

How evenly the old parties are rep
resented in the gold bug forces is shown
by the vote in Congress: 81 Democrats
and 60 Republicans voted to sustain the
Presidents veto. Industrial NeICS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

Granulated bone is a good article to
keep fowls at all times. Green bone,
pulped or cut, may be fed to them
twice week in winter with good re-
suits. The bone must be fresh. Don't
feed them any that is the least tainted
if you value their health.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08


Southworth, Denver, Colo.
" " Beck, Alabama.
r. y Davie, Kentucky.
cAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
SOA11 ANCE.
prosident-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
N Vice. !; president-J. s. Bridges, Ca
'aser = eretary tai y-Treasurer-w. 8. Barnes,
81lSt8lli 14leSte8tlnlirer-Cyrus r Thompson, Rich
anus, Assistant i Lecturer T. B. Hoover,
Elm H6@bSspIssinEDr. S5isi T. T. speight, Lewis
t0P, Door m' k@eeper-Geo. @ T. Lane, Greens
OoIo .sistant Door keeper-H. E. King,
GS G9eargeant at Arms-J. R. Hancock,
Greensboro, n. q.
Gate Business Agent-W. Fl. Worth,
RIeigh, N. @.
TrTstee Business Agency Fund--W.
4 Graham, Machpelah, N. 9.
,vvnT7yE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
n.poTTNA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. O.. J.
Long, Eoka, N. c.; A. E. Hileman,
Concord, N. Q.
sr,rr ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
NM Culbreth, Whiteville, N. Q. !;
Tobn Brady. Gatesville, N. c.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
isrth Carolina Reform Press Association.
0fcers-J. L. Ramsey, Preside'at !;
soTjoa Butler, Vice PRESIDENT w. s.
R1rne8, Secretary,
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. Q.
'S1cssisn. Cole sbOrO, n. Z.
Ts-cUrv. Hickory, N. @.
5Sttler Whitakers, N. Q.
Carolina Dispatch, Hertford, n. @.
GSTr Home Beaver Dam. n. @.
The Revolution, MARION, y y.
0nsl0W Blade, Fe&nuC' N u
Zach Of the Gboue-p,unled papers are
requested to keep the last stH71dipg on
he first page and add others, pTOUided
h3g are duly elected. any paper fail
ing to advocate the Ocala platform tUiU
5s sdropped from the list promptly. Our
csopIe can nO1U see 1UIGt papers are
,sfh15eboT a., +bo5ys SsoToSsooF
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
-,oNAL FARMERS ALI.
TIE ENcE an AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

decentralization Butler, GOldsOoro,
NC; e.. president-J. L. Gilbert, Cali
fOrDla.. arv-Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
- Columbia, s. Q.
caH' EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Toucks, Huron, s. D.. Mann
d. u 4p~andon, Virginia; /. e. Dean,
Page, Pgs,o1a 70 Falls, New York; ii. Q. Dem
honey Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
Vani0' JUDICIARY.
"A. Southworth, Denver Colo
". Beck, Alabama.
e e D. D Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
RALEIGH. N. G.. MAY 8, 1894.

came a gleam of light. Oppression
fell back and humanity moved on in
successful pursuance of the eternal
rights of men-life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
In the hands of Americas Christian
patriots rests the salvation of their
native land. Let them prove them
selves faithful at the home, the ballot
box and the church and we have
naught to fear.
standing by purpose true,
Heed1ng Gods command;
Honor them, the faithful few,
All hail to Daniels Band"
Let little barks lipger near the shore,
but principles require 1.-The broad wa
ters of time" for their accomplishment.
For doubt not through the ages,
one increasing purpose runs and the
thought of men are widened in the
process of the SUNS"
Not the merchant but the farmer is
the producing class and to him should
be the great empire and the pole-star
OF Justice. Then will be ushered in
that era, equal rights to all and special
privileges to none. Not in the dim
light of fanatacism but in the language
OF a writer: One flag, one land; one
heart, zone hand; one nation evermore.
Thus it shall become a joining of hu-
manity on a free soil in a bond of
union. H. III. WOODY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

As milk readily absorbs odors it is
very important that everything near
itshould be clean as we'll as the vessels
it put in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
INrEp-CIT-Y TROTTING CONTESTS.

The nrs; 81 the inier-cty trottng contests be-
tween the fas, horses 81 Philadelphia. Baltimore AMI
New-York IL 70 b. held At Flcctw Jol Park on June
g. when the representative teams ma single drivers
OF the three cities named will compete FOR honors
and for silver plate valued a, 2co. Next Saturday
AZ Fleetwood the members OF the Driving club o.
New-York Will try conclusions with their trot'err
for the purpose OF selecting representatives, for the
final contests OF June II. ~ and q large Hat ~
entries has been received for these preliminary trials
and fine sport promised tho admirers OF harness
racing on Saturday The ella sees are for 10 trottcrH
go trotters and 100 troiers In single harness AMI
for trottng teams Entries closed yesterday. and
all the races except that for double have nlel
no, acc Vat,hev niov rnonopollzes the entry iist
choose the day u the race from ms spIehIiI
etabe OF pole horses Fred Gerkens Sionerilge ana
Little sport are the only others named. but tney
have trottod TO pole in rs anl dangerous rivals
for almos, any pair Following are the entries;
2al class rot'ing 70 was n FL 's-ls"n Or n,
w6yiana'. g = jesse. 22l: Mnrncwo R,ey's br &
G G@TrSy w 2. nsa a -. Fr.l c, h. Frank H.
E f;r1s Ma,ra%ers 222is
go co oos s:5 +: Tsss im s1n'4 Tai %!
Thomas Greenwich b.. <. P7issaneer Peter puny' +
Ss S r. nl r. 4''H Maasr ran S M Ky
Ianct McC1enahans Dr. M Jessie CLARK Depfs s'g
Hefnhrirners Dr. 8 c,rflllan and br * Lightfoo'.
3:oo class ,ro,ting wagon ". NJ V Ionmans g.
ir m XIV Jane. Mc,enshans Eulca
M ssG2S ar ana 81 S I % Aaron l. '"'"' "
cs, s ..": @ sn :? S T'Feo stdS1r Gsg
a asns & Mathew w, lcy. + csy,%n is and
Kuy Iayard PIP or o. m Aiag u @ or % Colonel r
Walker 22n. Matthew Koys m Adae L. IL TO-
and Refcrence 2s or Ehe H. 20 or [l|y''H or isr
B@yard 2i2'. Matthew mey's b., Colonel walh;.
24L and gr. m Knty rayard 2l2's or Reference us
ar Ethel 29l. n Barclay, 2.%o't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
RESULTS AT LATONIA PARK.

Latonia. May 31.-To-day's races were well con-
tested and furnished excellent sport for 45O peo-
pie The track was In good condition. but not fast
Summaries:
FIRST race six furlongs-Dolly Wlthers, l0i Ora
ham,. to l. won: Anna Elizabeth. lQ2 ID. Fischer
to !. second: Nicaragua. % Gardner). 10 TO ].
third Time. lI5. indicator. Sllvera. Riverside
Park Adah L.. Virginia Belle. Barbara ana NoiaA-
tress also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs Valiant, g Oh. WI
iams) y to T. won: Domingo lJ N'erknsl II 10
o. second: Beatnce. ~ 81. Fischerl 3it 10 J. third.
Time .2Sis Lake View. The Sculptor. Polko"ens
and Semper Lex also ran
Third race one mile-Sgurd. 100 a. Clayton. :
10 To- won: Flora Thornton, lO7 (Washam). y 10 J.
second: Pocohontas 10 (Ray). 10 !. third Time;
l42 Noah. Nephew. Master Fred, Tuptoe ana
Manoa also ran.
Fourth race six furongs-I.a Rosa, loe lPerklns),
to g. won; Captain Drane 10 Rayl. 10 TO second
Iancelot lS "a Clayton. 20 to J. thiri. Time. 10
Salvation. Caroline Hamilton. Parguet,e. Arapahoe.
Helen II. and Maud Darnforth also ran
Fifth race FIVE furongs-Lady Mccain. ~ per
kins) 10 8 won. Ace g "a. Clayton. TO |. sec
ond. Myrtle ~ (Kuhnl. - !. third Time. lS
Bridget. Detective Fabia. Peytania la Bri)a and
Make Haste also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
COMBINATION SALE AT TArTERsALLs

Tattersall's began two days combination sae
Yesterday OF harness and saddle horses ponies ana
hieh-acting cobs There was the usual gathering
OF private BUYERS dealers and spectators. the
horses sold yesterday consigned by j. Spratey'
Dendron, Va Mitchell q Caspar. Leesburg Va :
Isaac Watson, Topeka, Kan. and the New YORK
and Canada Live Stock Company whose farm Is az
New Rochelle. The ponies came from w. J. Samp-
sons farm. at Youngstown. Ohio. The pick OF the
sale were the nineteen head % Mitchell a. Caspari
The prices realized for them were good G. H.
Graef bought the first lot beautifully matched
four In hand OF strawberry roam ge1ings. for
sl3J0 stylish pair OF roam cot,s III hands, fuII
brothers by Hirndal uhoroughbred). out OF hak-
ney mare were sold at SJO i6-hand brown geld
Ing. schooled to all the fancy steps and PAGES. was
bought by J. r. King FOR 500. j, G. De la Vergne
got n good pair OF cross matched geldlngs Tor {+o
About a dozen Exmoor and Welsh ponies sold
readily at prices varying from 80 TO $l25 Recruit
a brown geding by Lexington broken TO single
and double harness. good under the saddle or as
a tandem leader. and with jumping record OK
feet inches. was. perhaps. the bargain or the
sale At Ns5 There are nearly n hundred head TO
sell to-day matched pairs. single drivers. saddlers
cobs and more ponies. and three matched pairs
OF trottlng-bred roadsters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
Railroads.
p pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
,tior. foot Of Desbrosses and COrtlandt Sta
IA EEEE(-T MAY 2&IH. 1SO4.

IN EFFECT MAY 2sTH. isoa.
PS EAST CAR
nnS m Cincinnati G A. ~ and ndanaDo.
goo =. VI oV cHi S AND ST louis EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars TO st Louis Lou =.
T. os, a 4so G p X. chicago HFa'se " ~
600 r. 81 WESTERN EMPRESS Pullman Sleeping s,1,S.:
7iS r. NJ soUrHwEsrEEN EXPRESS Iss s. ann's
Arrives Cincinnati i p. NJ. indianapolis 1918 r. NJ.
500 I f. H. FAcfFc cFisSa Bs,
ing Car 10 Pittsburg Connects for Chicago and TOLEDO
pas n sDS AND
g. $50 g. 1910 Limited Dining Car. II a. NJ - a; ~,
aSS aSs da EmeG a" IT, r'is s'a night
$50 300 A. NJ $50 Congressional Limited all Parl9r
and Dining Cars. 43o. Dining Carr 300 r. NJ
4so p and Dsnyls EsPss. d ,s;
night daily sleep'rs 70 Atlanta and aGs S,o Halfway
800 r. MDay and for p GnssaPs ss ONO
For OLD POINT oMFoRT ara NORFOLK I Via 4s, Saps
Charles Route a; NJ weekdays ana VIII" i"'O's"
A TltfRST Z coAsT LINE 300 A.
For S!Fe R,TiASTIc CITY $50 p. NJ weekdays with
For ThG c@PE s MhY 100 rS,I p NJ weekdays
For Long Branch Asbury Park Ocean G9y a ana
es n w.e G:S s. Sundays e: n SIS pc
stop at A.bury Park and Ocean Grove on 'un'AY''
Express: go 10 81" : $50 10 fspna. Limited
100 s H. nI lsso san a,o Espt ESQ
$50 40 Limited. 10 A. NJ. 2, T. 40" D. D. ';A'' o. "
rrtc cnces nos .ss o.. 1895 iia and 2sl Broad:
way House l3i East l25th street ana too' cot az
and os roaSWay and BoEyn Annex
ton foot OF Fulton Street brooklyn station Jersey
Tht Transfer Company will call for and checs
bess,se f f19E es;f' and residences + WOOD
General Manager. tenerdi faSS A5e'-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
DROWNING or Az Albany BANKER

Do,geville y. Y. May 81 (SpeciaD.-Word was
received here at noon to-day that G. J.. Williams.
a wealthy Albany banker. was drowned In Jersey
Field Lake in the Adirondacks twenty niles north
of here late Yesterday afternoon He out on
the lake alone In a small boat. fishing for trout
when his craft capslzed by a sudden squat
He was missed at nightfall and search was In
stltuted by his family and number OF guests
whom he was entertaining al his summer nome
but II was not until this morning that his water
logged canoe was discovered An appeal was a.
the body. and two parties Immediately set out; one
Drike both experienced Adirondack guides. Dyna.
mite will be exploded at the lake In the hope OF
raising the body. Mr. Williams owned most OF the
ing lodge on the shore OF the lake. where many poll
ticians and business OF the State have enjoyed
themselves in past years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TENNIS SCORES AT NEW

New-Haven. Conn. May 81 (SpecaD-The fact
that Foote and Terry to enough
10 Insure good attendance for the third day OF the
New England Tennis Tournament. In the first set
Foote forced the play and got In some good
smashes, but Terry never weakened, and II was nip
and tuck for some time. until Foote finally pulled
out by magnificent all round work. The squirt
lasted through the following set. and although
Terry tried TO rally. and did for short while
Foote by clever side-ine play the set out at
O. In the other match, the round between Parker
and Mlett. the first set went 10 Millett. Parker
playing her loosely, due largely TO nervousness
but fter struck his gait and began to drive
and smash with his old time SKILL taking the next set
6-3 The following was his also, Mlett losing
point after point drives into the net. Except
for occasional brilliant stroke he was way on
Parker took the set easily. g. The match be-
tween Foote and Fowler was rather upsetting 10 the
spectators. Foote went all to pieces in the sec
But with the score standing 60, % he
pulled himself together. and by brilliant streak OF
playing finished the set 90
In the afternoon Terry and Farnam won from
butcher and Chase. and Rowland and Foote won
from Parker and Fischer. In the former game
Terrys work noticeable. Farnam also got In
some good passes. but lost several points by in
Singles. second round-Foote defeated Terry. Is.
e. Parker defeated Millett, %. 6-3, 80 third
round, Foote defeated Fowler. 60. 0-6. 60
Doubles second round-Howland and Foote de-
feated Parker and Fischer 81 l3-ll: Farnam and
Terry defeated Chase and butcher. 3-6. 6-S, e.