davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-16

The cheapness of these peoples living
can best be seen when the fact develops
that one of them after paying for his
food and shelter gets his plentiful beer
and stlll has left II per cent OF his daily
wage for other expenses, for clothing,
which he buys seldom, and for foreign
money orders, which he purchases quite
often.
The foreign miners boarding shanty I
have described Is not the worst in Dill
lonvllle, nor are the i1ngllsh-spcaklng
miners here rs badly of as In other
places.
Thus does the average foreign miner
live. and II the American miner docs
not wish to be crowded out he must live
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-16
FOR SALE.

New house on Lind street. s rooms n'l
Fourteenth street, at bargain. Posse
sion at once.
No. 1901 Lind street, house OF 3 rOoa
and attic. hall and porch, Lot 25xi5o-s
a very low price for short time.
Lot SsxS5O on the River Front. on Nora
York street, at special low price,
&ROLF & ZENE.a
30 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-16
JAMES A. HENRY.

Real Estate Agent, Collector. Noiiu
Public and Pension Attorney. No. y
Main street. luz
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-17
PoLi1icKE FIGURES.

The total. vote cast for presidential
electors, at the last contest was 1a, ,oOo,-
!, GOO: The p9pNglays got q iai 1SaSswas 12,-
E 10000. In 1SssSitYas ! 100000. There.
Twas int the receht sleeti66nl filler vote ofSfl
lin pfoportiod to the P9B4iiatitttoti P9B4iiatitttootti t6aff 1T
{a1s ffecediiig president ttal contest.
! ., In 3txds at the last election the eo1tii
! stitHtional amendment requiring six
! mouths, residence after. declaration, OF
scitizenshtip before foreigners, can. be-
ts94nc c94lnc voters was adopted by a vote Of,
26S.s92 to 51,648.
There were nearly 5000 prohibition
votes cast in Kentucky at the last eIec- Ieyc:
ton Tie New EHglarhidd states III Rave
become, as the returns show, the best
recruiting ground for the Socialists.
They polled 2,fi4 votes in Srassuchti.
sets, 1,223 in Connecticut and 555, in
Rhode, Island. - 49,
q In the present house of representa-
tives there nre i2 Pppqtists, Is fusionists
and 10 silverftes, a total of so repre-
'sentatiSes Of organizations suppor;ing
Bryan at the recent election, aguinst t2;
straight democrats, as they are cAllctf
The straight .democraticTote,, 80 called
4at the last election was! about 6,O0O, 900.
and the outside organizations polled
collectively, about one-twelfth as, many,
though they have one-fifth the repre-
Bentatfon In congress-. ''', ~, ZOO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-17
THE PROPER THING.

- 4 o. 50 --~~<r-~-
Changeable taffeta ribbon having
tinsel stripe.
Sets 6f minfature' buttons trimmed
with rhinestones.
Tiny boleros Of Jet embroidery On
net that connect in front.
!, Pale-blue satin Innings for r'deep-green
velvet or plush evening wraps. a...
Velvet and woolen suits of two
pieces,s skirt end ,tight1ftting coat.
t.iRussian, boleros longer and slightly
different iR shape too.. those first, seen.
~ Unliped flannel waists that are worn
with a black, or white collar and belt.
Suits, of black broadcloth, trimmed
with braiding and white satin vest.
u, Grass green miroir velvet for trim
ming blue, brown, gray and violet
shades. a.. 90 ''' '''.s'.'.'" !" t'''".!
i, Orange, turquoise. cberry-pink and
vivid grass-green velvet for trimming
gowns and toques. 80, ra... 's...t &. f..
Bright red ielotbc,fqr street suits 10
ibe trimmed. with black, braid or Per.
sian lamb fur or both.-Dry Goods
Economist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-17
GREAT GIRL.
She Pleases the Men at tho Boarding

So SA0~soo Sno mon at tho Boarding
;..- :s-..;' rHpnao..; ..l.,.. 60. q.
:. Greatest girl at our boarding-house
you ever saw" declared Quirkly, with a. q
g1ggle, according to the Detroit Free
Press. Never says what you expect
her to say, and you'd be disappointed
If she did, after hearing her. -.
Dry goods, clerk sits opposite her and .
asked the other day if she really
thought there were bargains in the"
matrimonial lottery. 'fOf course there
are, she answered, with laugh. 'I.my:.o
self have been marked down from So
to 25.' .... =,
old bachelor that sits next to her at .
the table spilled his. ice cream in, her
lap. She never screamed nor ran away. y
but !etfusively took him by the hand
and congratulated him ON the cooIness
of the entire proceedings ..r, "a: = ~,
4 dude 'boarder had thernerve to pr,o-sr
pose to her and she took half an hour
explaining to him how it was ali ssbeeFr
could possibly do to support her mother
ana 'herself.''S SWhenshe thought of talk.
ing on any more. obligations she would y
certainly have another talk with him.
Inc ehumP went around telling it, proud
as a}turkey gobbIer. -l....o ,.. ~ "
Real estate fiend wanted to sell her
4 lot for twice what it was worth. Sh9e
closed the deal by offering to take hatfs
ms commission and give him a quit
c6baim TO The lot. He still scratches his
head and looks at her from the corners,
of his eyes. .,. -.
Think of laying my own own fortune at: It.
her feet. Haven't the slightest ideaas
that she will accept and for that vesrfyys
reason am inclined to think that sh&
will.p ta.l u ..at : :--.- =. ,.': :" -,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
Will assemble ii the city Of Chall

vii! assemble ii the city Of Chall
ton. ). {.
For ;hc convenience of those wish
irg to contribut, to the fund and
that there may not be any excuse for
failure to send to my address at this
place, l have thought host to appo'n n:
sub committees in each township TO
whom funds may be intrustcd and
who will forwa,d d same to me. viz:
Black Creek-John J. McCatEa
Boiling Spliugs-Paul p. Clark.
Broad Rivcr-JcLn /, Fulmcr.
Bull Swamp--Joscph W. Re,der.
Chinqncpin-Dr. I. 5. Fox.
Congaree-.John G.. Guignard.
Fo,k-Rev. y. S Younsiner.
Gilbert Hollow. Capt. d J.Gliffith.
Hollow C:eck-CJl. ID. I. Barr.
Lexington--Capt. $. NJ. Roof.
Platt Spliuss-Jas. H. Taylor.
Salula--S. Luther Smith.
Sandy Run-R. b Geiser.
1t is to be hoped that each and
every one Of the above committeeman
will not look upon it as burden, but
take pleasure i'll looking after this
matter and see that the township
which they represent, send an
amount which will be all honor to
the citizens thereof. The monument
must be built, and if every cne will
but send in a little, the grand work
will be accomplished. So brother
comrades respond to the call.
Your Comradc.
VI. d. HARAIAN,
Member of Committee
to represent Lexington Co, $ c.
Nov. -, 1881.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
Executors Sale.

WE WILL OFFER FOR SAFE IN
W front CT the court house do2r, in
:hr town Of Lexington. 5. c.. immediately
at lie close OF the Clerk AMI Sheriff ) sale
Oh the first No day in December next
tic trac: nf land heretofore knOvl aS tie
the Mr>. HlrtIe: !;. .Art!rr Ian |, llin; in
meGiI:,l ly Snu'h OF CoIgarce creek, on
10Th sides 0: State road !ta1irg f:om c.
lumi 10 Charleston. 5 { Said tract
contains 5Gi acres, more or less, and hath
Slich shape ueteS and bounds as will be
ioanl on reference to pat Of sad lad no:y
on file in the Cl"lk OF Co1r,s eli Z !cr
Lexington county. This sale IS II de y
ti!ret tons II. li.. III tAa Last VII ~: | T,.$-
lament . f the lat Mrs II. =. Ar;hrr. ii Uy
admitted 20 probate in tie ';:i - ot t::c
Probate for Kichllnd cCuu:y. ). {.
additional 9nf1r:n ton Will be furnish Il
on application 10 L Il. Ar;illr, Clerk .!
Cart, at Columbia, 5 c.
Any one wa.tin. firm near { ,!umli!,
could do Lo better tLan to pirclAs" t;!!s
tract.
Terms Of S.:-.
REV. GEO T. EI;3MiN,
l.. L. AkTHI K.
November II, 1Sl1-3y3.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
Attention, Veterans!
Headquarters Camp Steedman,

Headquarters Camp Steedman,
No. GGS, I. c. Y.
Lexington, S. c., Dec. l, 1891
Attention Members.
You are hereby notified to meet at
your Camp Quarters, at Lexington,
S. G, on Saturday, Dee. II, at II
o'clock m., for the purpose of discuss,
ing matters pertaining to pensions
for your Comrades, immediately after
which the Camp will hold an election
for Colonel of the Lexington Regi
ment. BY order of
J. II. COUNTS, Commander.
NJ. D. HARTMAN, Adjt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

Shelf Hugh Furgeson, tie maa
who carried the vote of Charleston
around in his vest pocket for barter
or sale, died Monday. He was Sheriff
Of Charleston for eighteen years and
his political influence in that city
was unlimited
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
TAX NOTICE

TN COMPLIANCE WITH TIE RE.
/ Quiremcnts Of An Act, No. 3il, ap.
proved the Bird day OF March. A. D. 1897,
entitled An Act to RI Sc supplies and make
appropriations for the fiscal year commenc-
ing January Jst. 1897. will be and attend
at the following named places tor the par
pose of receiving taxes and on the days
mentioned below. viz:
All other days between 10Th October and
3!st December, 1891, at Lexington, ; &.
After 3lst December, 1897, a penalty Of ID
per cent. will attach.
TAN LEVY.
For State Purposes, Eve mills.... . mills
Ordinary County Tax. three mills, 3 MILLS
Special County Tax. one halt Of
School Tax, three mills. .... s mills
Total IL
For interest on G. n. Il l.. r. r. londs in
Broad River and Saluda Township,
two mills. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ellis
Fork Township, one and one-half
mills. ....:.... ]! mills
For retiring bonds in each of the
above townships, one mill mill
E L. WINGARD,
Treasurer Lexington County,
Lexington. 5. G, Sept. %, 1897.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

been erected, while many oil ones
have been greatly improved. There
are great possibilities for this progress
sive little town, aud the enterpllslus
citizens ale alive to the necessities
and are pushing the business Of the
town with a vim which is truly com,
mendable. The merchants have
handsome business houses and carry
large and we'll selected stocks which
they are selling at panic prices.
1t is with pleasure that we are able
to chronicle the fact that our friend,
DR.. Joe F. Mitchell, made complete
success with his farming operations
this year, and has set an example
VOL lthy to be followed by the rest OF
farmers of the county. II cotton is
FIVE cents pound, he is independent,
having made an abundance of sup
plies, has hogs iattenipg to make his
own bacon, splendid milch COWS,
which supplies his family with milk
and butter tie year round, and sleek
horses. He raised the largest and
best bunch yam potatoes that we
have ever. seen any where and the
Weld was immense. His cotton Is
stored away in his store awaitlng
raise in price. We congratulate DR..
Joe on his success, and wish for him
many more such years.
Batesburg: where we spent We'd
nesday, is another live and prosres,
sive place. 1t is the metropolis of
the county and her business we'll
sustains the we'll earned reputation
of being the live!iest and busiest
town on the railroad. The mer-
chants have large lines of pretty
goods and while business was not as
brisk as it should have been, yet
when the general stagnation Is con-
silered, it was as good as could be
expected.
Like Laesville, many improvements
have been made and many handsome
residences have been built. The peo
pie generally are cheerful and well
disposed and are looking forward to
better and more prosperous times
when the clouds roll by. They have
great faith and large expectations for
the future of their town and each
vie with the own and all pull to-
gether in the interest and growth Of
Batesburg.
While at Batesburg we had the
pleasure of meeting Prof. d. W.
Daniels, Principal of the Batesburg
Collegiate Institute. We were glad
to learn that the Institute was
houlishing under his efficient man
agemeut. He is a scholarly gentle
man of high literary attainments and
culture and is devoted to his profes
sion, and the people of Batesburg are
to be congratulated in having him to
preside over the educational interests
and training the minds and forming
the characters of their children.
This trip completed the rounds
through the county and We are now
located at our Office where we can
always be interviewed by delinquent
subscribers. Come in to see us.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
Teachers Ass cia:i:n.

The reorganization CT the Lexlng-
ton County Teachers Association
was effected in the Lexington
Graded school building on Saturday
Nov. 81, by the election Of l.. a.
Ssase, president: ". B. Fallaw, vice
president; 0. D. Seav, secretary: j.
D. Farr, Miss Ellen Hendrix, y. O.
Pvles, Arthur Harman and J. i. r.
kyzer executive committee.
County Superintendent CT Educa-
ton J. D. Farr made the opening
address, which was instructive ard
we'll received by the audience after
the election of officers the query box
was opened, and the following ques-
tiops were discussed. Should the
query box be adopted in the school
room? A spirited discussion followed
in which several members took part.
Ore member had been experiment
ing with the query box and found
thatsit worked admirably, sensible
Gaeries having been propounlcd by
the students. 1t awakened Interest
among the dull pupils on ipd:fvreut
studies. This is simply trill ard
others might profit by the same plar.
Mr.. J. +. II. kyzer was sEcd
what plan must be devised to secure
tue regular attendance of thc children
in a school district.
He thought the parent should be
conferred with il order to enlist
cooperation and assistance by send
ing bis child to school regularly:
also by encouraging the child him.
self, by being kind aud copsiaaTate
in all dealings with him. This Will
create in him love for school and a
thirst fer knowledge that will cause
him to be studious aid punctual.
We thirk every. teacher who WIS
present at this meeting felt at home
and went away filled with rev ideas
and inspired with greater zeal to
bis whole duty in the schoolroOm.
AIan is az initiative creature anI
hence he learns by coming il contact
with his fellow man. Then We
should miss DO opportunity Of meet
ing and convcrs;ng With other
teachers who are all agiow On tits
all important subject education.
Come and meet with them; they will
please, instruct and enjhuse you.
We are prone to complain that the
school term is short sympathy is
weak ana salaries low. Let us be
untiring in our efforts. assist in every
cause that will build up our school
and conscientious in tie faithful dis
charge of every duty il the schcol
room. Then the school will be a
luiJS VI EOEOl. le'.SLSlS WIZ OC "'Ai
paid and the co operation ard sym
pathy will be given the taaclicr in
bis noble work.
The next meeting Ct the Liking.
ton County Teachers Association
will lie held i'll Lexington comt Aou~e
Saturday December 1S,h, at Il
o'clock q. N.
The following program Las been
arranged.
l. How best to arouse the pupils
interest IN school work -Prof ID. VI.
Daniels.
= Civil Government Prof. L. 3.
Haynes.
3. The special preparation Of tbe
teacher Tor school wolk.--E. \.
Stca]y.
+. The best method Of teaching
rcading.-~N. o. PyleS.
). Fire and water in the sclrcl
room.--L. T. Saa@c.
Executive Committee.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
G.. W. WILLIAMS, AGit.
Rv order Of


J. G. Berry, one of the best known
citizens Of Spencer, Mo-, testifes that
he cured himself of the worst kind
of piles by using few boxes of De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. He had
been troubled with piles for over
thirty years and had used r:auy diff
fereut kinds of so-callled cures: but
DeWitt's 5 was the one that did the
work and be will verify this state
ment if any one wishes to write him.
J. f. kaufmann.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill De-
Wits Little Early Risers cure bill
BUSINESS, constipation, sick headache.
J. f. Kaufmann.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
N.ii:Es:.G GieSl. $.
Gathered Trcm Exchanges for tie
Readers of the Dispatch.

y number Of counterfeit silver d'!-
Lars have made Their appearance IN
Columbia. heep Your eye Sklhhca
lor lhcin'
lhe two \Andclcook cases have.
been coEsolldattd All! IN We" Oi
Puohc Interest III inc case II 'as oeci'
set lof an ca''y E'a''oS oy 'he
'''e" '''"''s '"l'en'e 'o"'''
Senator Rlgsdalc and MIR. }. l.
Mcdonald, both Of Fairfield, are
cardidatcs TO succeed JadSe NIher-
si'''"' ~
e'''' i ''' WV ~ - ''''0'' W ''''
''' '''
'eEof D"PuS ~ IL ''.e' Tue "P'n
Il Nl'hl''et "' "'sn''S'op' Las
received long "Spa'cheS lioin 'he
nome government giving oe'a''eo
Plan u AUTONOMY III O"''' IL pi'
~: 1 s, ,
,r,,
- -
A"' Wv" '".'''' ~ lu"0
'f'.NA,' =" '"' 'n' ~ ''N O"
'eP'' 'n' 'ei'o'. "a : Ne VIII i'0'''e
,'D '''''o" '"0 'N' '' ". '"' NV
c. ;,, ,, ,o..
Sou,h C,ro];u,s o;ftnJ son
=,
ii"s 'ui 'l'''''' 'i1' '"''"'No u 'No
oIu oohSalee -haHu'ac'uF'no coin-
pany ID 'n'' ci'S ah"' '''er 'naA'pe
consi'eiao'e 'i'1'a' oii9 VIII eS'''
10" N'' .'0'''s '-e'' N'~l -
ot"'e D'tSct;'e w." oolo' 'iie inui-
dereE OF >. H. Turner, III spartan
burg, appeared before JadSe loWn-
send by bis Attorney slr. lhomasson'
ana appiled 1Or bali. Inc Judge
granted the appllcation ana hSeo
the amount oI Doho III 'he sum OF
S2,2Oo, "hi'h lie Will nave no trouble
III secoi'pS'
4 writer in one Of the daily papers
suggests, as lifting substitute Tor
the proposed monumental be erected
to the memory of the heroism and
devotion Of the women of the State
during the days of the Confederacy,
that hospital OF some other charl-
table institution would be q more
lasting and fitting memorial.
The C,ral and tie Loan and
Exchange banks of Columbia will
consolidate on or about January
lst, 1893. f. ". Robertson, the
President of the former bank Will be
the President of The consolidated
bank and Col Haskell, President of
the Loan and exchange will be the
vice President.
Georoia has this wear upon its
stata nens;on roll the names Of 10 434
men and women entitled to enjoy its
nrivileoes T,ev include 3SO3
widows Ct Confederate soldiers, 1881
invalid soldiers, and BIB CID Con-
fe1elates who arc indige2t. The
widows are cared ior by on annual
appropriation Of S2s0,G"o, The IN
vallds get Sl"o.ooo and the lndeent
Sl3o,oOo, making a total of s9oo'ooo.
Nathan Willis, negro, brutally
murdered white man named Ste
veps in Horny county last week. by
shooting him IN the back Of The head.
He then r;fed the pcrson of his
victim Of Il sum Of money and hid
the body in the woods, covering it
with brush and leaves. Taking the
OK and cart Of young Stevens the
murderer fled t. North CarolIna,
where he w&s captured by the law
officers of South Carolina and safely
lodge in the jail at Conway.
Gen Rivera. the Caban insuroent
,,.i,o ,.o,. oont,r.d loct ,Iarcb bv tho
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
Hearing Was Affected.

Il was troubled with catarrh for
five years and my hearing was
affected so that I was nearly deaf in
one ear. The first bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla did me good and I con-
tinued taking it until I was we'll. [
have no symptoms of catarrh and my
hearing is all hight" + A. Will
loughby, Marietta, Ga.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsapalil!a. Gen
Tie, reliable, sure.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
II ood;s s;
Sars apayi!la

Prepared only bye. |. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
-, =, D.,s are the only pills to take
Hoods Pills with Hoods s;rsayarilIa
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
Attention ,

Camp Joseph +. Johnson, No. 1000,
will meet at Chaplin, Dec. IL, 1897.
All members are earnestly requested
to be on hand that day, as business
of importance will be transacted.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

HARNESS
of all kinds on the Post Office Book, No.
1925, and We guarantee all work and mate
rial for We use nothing but the best iE"r
and material in orr business. (No other
like it used in the State except in very ite
harness J
We make single buggy harness from 50 90
MP Doub.e EarneeS in propo tea, and
wagon and farm harness are aii mrde to
s:llt the times.
We also carry a nice line OF Saddles from
- 90 up: also Collars, Collar Pads. Whips
ard a very nice line of Lap Robes
We are a'so handling Blgg'eS, Phaetons,
CIbrioie:ters, Surrys, N!ctoriaS. Bretts,
Llndars, Coupes and Doctors Fhaetons.
8aygies from $50 90 mp We will make
this line a spec al feature in onr business in
the futare and will give you Very close
price where goods are ordered direct.
We desire TO thank our customers for the
kind patronage they have extended to rs
dulilg the past year, and hoping that they
will continue to bcstow their iayorS on Us
in the future. for We guarantee our goods
TO you, and beg to remain, lou:s truly,
|. B. RAST, Agent.
COLUMBIA, S. G.
When money accompanies mail orders
for harness from 50 90 up We Pay freight.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01
\V9Ta"'s 9nK

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain. and renew the wasting OF nerve,
muscle and tissue. 1t is more because o:
this condition Of the blood that women
are run down.
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work Itself. Every
physician says so, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. For the ctroubies
Peculiar to IEomen at change Of season.
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure III
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

We desire to cal the attention of onr
Lexington friend, to the tact that we are
still manufacturing
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

When money accompanies mail orders
for harness from - % up We Pay freight.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-01

to represent Lexington Co, S c.
Nov. ~, 1887.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

One of the social functions OF the week
was the card party given Yesterday alter
noon by Mrs. E. G. Fine at her home on
Pine street, which to render il doubly at
tractive had been decorated with carna
tions, roses, Iilacs and snow balls. Seven
tables of six handed McGinty were
warmly contested, Mrs. A. Coan carry
ing off first prize, an immense boquet Of
cream roses. Mrs. L. Z. Conan won the
consolation prize, a box of Lowney's S
candy, and Mesdames Mckenzie and
Murfree received little doll apiece be-
cause they didn't play. Partners were
found by cards with feathers, six alike,
indicating that the birds of a feather
naturally focked together. After a
splendid supper was served at $50 the
ladies reluctantly left their charming
little hostess.
Daily camera., 1897-05-22

The tennis games between the repre-
sentaiives of the Denver university and
State university occurred this morning
on the campus court. Plested in singles
and Trott and Daniels in doubles, were
for Denver; Gamble, singles, and Candy
and Rubidge, doubles. for Boulder The
State university won singles and doubles,
Gamble winning the first two games, and
in doubles, Canby and Rubidge won
three OUT of FIVE.