davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
tspeclal 70 The post.l

Washington, November L. Chairman
Griggs of the democratic congressional com.
mittee gave out tonight the last statement
which will emanate from him during tho
campaign, which is now practically closed.
This was the statement the probability OF
the giving out of which was referred to IN
these dispatches last night. No others
have been given out during the past week
and all that purported to como from him
were unauthorized. The statement made
public this evening is as follows;
"The next house Of representatives will
have a democratic majority Of not less
than twenty. How many more than this
we shall have can only nc determined
after counting tho votes pohed on Tuesday
next. It depends largely. as every cleo
tons which can not be forecast. The
whole country is In revolt against repub-
rcan policiea Tho people are demanding
tariff revision ana reduction. especially on
trust-mnde and trust-coutrolled goods. They
have made up their minds that they will
not sit contentedly by and SEQ American
goods sold Mt lower prices to Foreigners
than to tho American people. They know
that the policies of the republican party have
brought about this condition, and they have
come to the conclusion that It can not be
corrected through the party which created
that condition. This means a democratic
house.
auhe republican leaders have been until
recently complaining of apathy. For the
last day or two. for political purposes, they
ARE claiming that they have overcome this
to large extent and are faint heartedly
predicting success. Reports to us do not
,na,cate that this is true. Republicans
everywhere appear nstless and even care
Iess Of results. We and that our demo
cratic friends are Wide awake and alert
IN every district In the United States where
there is a fight.
| ''It 10 well TO understand that the last up
portionment bin was SO drawn as to ADD
nineteen republicans and ten democrats TO
the house, a republican advantage OF n'ne
in addition to their present majority. The
legislatures OF the republican States, where
J possible to do so, have Outrageously gerry
,mandered congressional districts so as to
create few heavily democratic districts
and many republican districts by what
they consider safe maIohtios. This Ia nota-
bly, the case In Illinois and New York. but
these States have had habit OF playing
havoc with political aerrymanderinEs In the
past and we believe that this is year in
which there viii be a repetition Of this.
We are not depending on this, however, for
our majority named above. Even If these
! States go as they were gerrymandered to
20. we shall have democratic house by a
safe working majority"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
~ Onnosltion to Alcar.

Detroit. Mich. November 1.-The close Of
the campaign in Michigan lnds the repuo-
ucan leaders confident Of the success Of
the entire State Legislature ana congress
sional ticket and tho democrats predicting
the election Of the head OF their State
ticket and the sending OF at least three
democrats to Washington. II IS the opinion
OF majority OF political observers. how
ever that Governor Bliss and the entire
republican State ticket will be elected, al
though many OF them expect the governor
win run behind his ticket General Aiger
viii probably have no opposition for United
States senator in the next legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
nnpuRLIcANs sCAREp.

The attaches of the committee were more
confident Of success today than ever before
All Of their advices indicate the election OF
democratic house by a comfortable ma
jority ana expressions from the republican
papers in this city and In New York in
dicate that the republicans are fearing the
same result The New York Press had a
long editorial today in which II practically
admitted that New York State would go
democratic unless some new features we're
injected into the situation and unless the
republicans got out and worked"
The Washington Evening Star. while It
does not make such concessions editorIaly,
has a long resume of the situation all over
the country which was introduced as fol.
lows: mot IN ten years have tere been 50
many fractional differences In the republican
party as az the present time. Not in SO
many years has the party been so badly
divided on important issues, In many re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
sAecocK is GAME.

He Is to Bet $4,000 on the Success Of
the Republicans.
New York. November The following
statement OF the result OF the congressional
elections throughout the country was made
today by Chairman Babcock OF the repub-
lIcan congressional committee:
"7he next house OF representatives Will
contain al least 204 republicans. That Is a
majority OF twenty for the republicans.
That is my minimum estimate / do not
see how our majority can possibly fan be-
low that ngure, we may have a majority
Of at least ten more. / have $1,000 IN
cash 10 wager that the republicans Will
control the next house."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
IN INDIANA.

Hopeful for Democrats, Says State
Chairman OBrien.
Indianapolis, Ind. November 1.-The
campaign in Indiana closed tonight and
both the republican and democratic com
mittees are claiming the State. Chairman
Goodrich Of the republican committee says
the State legislature viii be republican,
which will insure the reelection Of Senator
Fairbanks.
Chairman o'Brien OF the democratic com
mittee says the party that gets out it's vote
q hopeful view Of the democrats chances
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

The following resolutions, pub
lishsd IL The New Orleans Picayune
Of saturday last, brought about an
adjusgntsnl Of the differences be-
tween itis white caps and the aati
ahitecappers Of Amite county. Bat
- far as the negroes arc concerned
many have lcf, The county. and the
county is sure to suffer from the
effects Of the l-awlessness that pre-
walked.
Gloster. Miss. Dec. I9.-The
bankers, merchants and farmers Of
Amite county have appealed 10 the
public to sustain them in the fol
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, First-We. As farm
ers. bankers and merchants, are op-
posed to interfering with any land
contracts heretofore made, aud that
al colored people be allowed to car.
- out their contracts, even where
they have made partial payments
on lands. and that we. merchants,
bankers and farmers. do fully real
ixe our relation 10 each other and
that we are ially agreed as to the
future selling lands, and that i,
should be held Tor orr pos,enty.
Second. That no farmer, mer-
chant or banker or agen, for same,
In any way interfere or solicit the
trade or business Of negro tenants
whether they be renters or working
on shares. without the consen, Of
their landlord.
Third That all persons, whelh
er they be separate or corporate
having large places or bodies o
land worked BY negro labor win a
all times keep soae good and rcpu
table white person a, or nearby. OF
adjoining. in charge Of same, in or
der TO secure the good order, quie
aud welfare Of thesurroundiag com
munisy.
Fourth That we will do all i,
our power TO stop the negro eSodu
thar Is now on us, and do oil in GU
power 10 secure his safety anon.
us"
The resolutions were signed B.
hundred o. the more promiaen
ci,ttens os tile conu,y.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

By virtue IL a decree. rendered bt
the ChaucerY Courtot Wilkinson coan-
~, Mississippi. December term. 1902.
In ease II. n. Ncylaud vs.. j. L. Swain
ct. al. / will on Monday, the CD dub
day ~ January, 1895. rs special Com
missioner. under said decree. sell the
following described real property, IN
the Coart House yard, IN NoodFille,
- the highest bidder, for Cash, at
public auction. to satisfy the lien for
he purchase money OF said land fore
cltSci 10 said decree, to>wit;
$50 acres. nor or less, being y
acres Ia section y, township , range
> west, ana 100 acres Ia section Is i
,. R2west. lying south IL Dry creek,
aud east of SwayEe's Ferry Natchcz
road. aud north ~ fIayaTd'S Ferry
Nl'cheE raad. Being all af section
.l2 T. r , wes'. lying ia FORK of safe
raads. exeent SO aCr,S belonging e
Edward Aaron and Il J.. L. Richard
son. G. IL. NESLAND.
Disc I3, 20 2-4W Special Com.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

ata rralfr nlHetlH iii
ID uatuf aal AMrfmea NJ thc ins o
af Wsrfune. hesun bed hela aSth
Mayor. Ourr &c std iowu~ at
n'ei0ft, D. u oa Tus@dsf Dee = it
the following 0riiasnce sas adopted
t0-wifa
De DO ofdainei by tha - vi 20 May
M aud Alaatmea. g nre town u
Wu1dtilie. Mississippi. in council Cin-
tcncd. that the ChaHifr uf said tuNn
De amended safhsl so the issufncr 20
BOND. for Wafef-Nurks. Electric
Liahis. ~ ntbef puliic Improvements
such boud<. or ans p1rt therc1L sIlii
not D. payahh after dfe ycaTs 90 ihe
nutl o. ofthc municipality, unless fhe
Board % Maf0r aud Aldermen shall
20 elect aud state 90 the face 81 The
hunfs.
Adopted this 1ad day of Dee 1902
". g. MILLER, MAJur.
LEON SCuwAETL CLERK
Dec. l3 i081-iw
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

The NeNtOa Geaasy Record. in
discussing railroads. well aal ira.
u ssyss
There ) nothing that develops
a country aud has i greater len
deaSy towards civilization than
railroads. ana SEA there are a,asy
people tOrcvSr slsaaSrIas them
sud aeiog an aha, ! iatAesrnswss
sgsias, tae@. To say uosASas &c
the gvcas Seaysaieaee aHou5eabv
.railwNs, Shey are alwSys resay il
MA IN tae aphatla Sag ana asSaae
meat otthe section tAroaSa = L
they pass Theyv are aaaay. sA0a1A
HAo Saaa0s 0vercoms he
.sAat railroads. are forever Tn sax "a.
swtadse the people ia seueral. aud
sAsy eeok agoa lAsm = corpora
.tsoas wAscA seS& Il chsasa. aaa-
oCaAly or dl>Aoaahg, sll tie CAP
.ltal pOSSale fgcm ever ssM q
iaaivldasl gGA UAOm tAey deal
Il i Saoat A. often he case tat
the people sstsmps 10 raA lee ras
uo0 oASa Is & asssxA
be that when a sssia eappes< 10
ksa &scgaA ~ysasla< The ovaer
pats ia el4,a teS Sac IL slsxS
"a Goaale res, vatas. Tie rasa
voa2s sAoal1 NS cerasca assA
i@ssy, IAe Goye railways . saAss
Aas TIE gveagsg viii 81 IT. pgO
FSrssy. Misppi asvss ax1a
Az psoeSs aasil tAs cenAraa
~ gailyoa2s aeaata saerea al
chs sssae ) sss sssv Eav sst
aAea sAs ela cem@oaus4ssa
ee covered aSaaaStuogk e S<s,
rails saa sos hetese tAsa was
'easA 'As ss9ssA e Ass wsear
ay
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

There isa discussion going On Ii
the TimeS Democrat columns a. Ia
the great speeches al Webster and
Hayae IL the Uaitcd States senate
IN tbs early days d the republic
An elderly gentleman. ninety wears
I'D. Ia 1865, tod Tie writer ,ha,
aayae delivered the raOst eloquent
q he SpeSheS bat that Webster
eaes his saSas to the newspaper cor,
respondents at that UiuaS who were
IA his favor. Richard Y. TAcnp-
saa. = meaASv al the s7sh congress
author Il TAe Tswporal Power
sa3 sas Pa9eey aaa Hay sscrs
aTy q Ire aaey, WHO had heard al
Tie ggess congressional orators ar.
ranged saS@ ia the solsovirS order.
First SerSeas $ PTensiSs az Mis-
sAea HoAs Esync osSaasa
CasAina. then n4asS Webster aaa
Nllaasa . PTsston az >ausA Caro-
aaa- Fcx soatiasPisiag e,0qGsnce
Aeg were al eassaGca BESIDE Sar.
Ssas Saith PrSasiSS al u vi
Rsgs GshSsa Revsss,s
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

An PARTIES indebted TO the late
Geo. ]. Adams. on notes SC, will
please call and SETTLE with Z. NJ.
McGehee on Of before the Ist day
Of January. 1908.
All parties indebted 20 said Geo.
]. Adams for dru9s Sc. will set
lie with Eliiotte Chisholm, on 81
before above date.
All notes and accounts VIII oe
placed in the hands Of an attorney
after the ISt day Of January 1903
K. II. McGEKEE.
Disc 6. t9os.4w
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

"Thc people Al Indianola, Miss"
SAYS the Natchet Bulletin. "are
very wrathy At the appointment Of
a cologed woman as their poSSmis
tycss. and think that Referee VII.
son should aid in securing her re-
moyal, bat that gentleman persists
10 refusing 10 interfere, Perhaps
be IS pawevless 10 10 ANYTHING, as
i, IS claimed that he IS losing his
grip On The administration, The
Referee Is afraid ot incpuiag the
samisy og Booker and therefore
Aaaag his pull With Teddy.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

The BrrunrlcaS. for The sew
en,y seventh time he rs history
comes To the people u Wiikin-
son ,riih H. annual New Year.
greeting. Very many changes
have occurred since il Gre, wished
il readers q "a happy New Year,
yeats ago. Nearly two genera
lions At men have pissed away,
add there are but a very few OF
those who saw the birth Of the
RrrpELfeaN. who are living to-
day Aud old things have passed
away and q new order of things
has been established. The haro-
nial and lordly life o. the old
time "Plun,cr," Gndcr the lnsli
luupn of slavery is only a memo
~, aud has been succeeded hyihe
active. bn.y and huslling lifetn
which the sons of the old slaves
and the sons Of the old masters
compete 10 tho 6vld Of labor and
~ enterprise.
The South went deep Down ia
40 the depths. bu, through many
il has once more come to
the surface. aud a wonderful
prosperity !. marking rs progress.
And our own seclionand our own
county are showing thus forward
movement. Woodyille is respond
ing to this impulse Of improve
mcnt. Our town i rapids be-
coming thoroughly moderaixed,
with new up-to-dale store build
mgs and residences, replacing
those removed by fire, (pcr-
haps forlunasclyl aud filling up
THE waste places. Two important
industries have been established
Ia a reliu,er aud an oil Min, both
Of which give promise of success,
and the people have Just yoted
for waterworks. which are ia
progress Of construction, aud fol
Electric Lights, witch have be.
como SO essential 10 modern life
Nor must We omit a Bank heins
established upon asolid basis ans
operating with remarkable sue
cess.
Mar il this prosperity c0nanc,
IA the lown alone. Cur farmer
and lahorvrs ARE 10 better snap.
than lhcy have l,een for man.
years and wealth j. % eveul,
distributed tha, ac,aal sUsfcrlnI
i unknown, and a heggar, to th.
manor bora. ia Wilkinson, il al
most an lmpossibtlsty.
For an these blessings wc shoul.
DO desaa,ly thankful, and Wit
glad heas,s let Us hail the comic
il % aaeshers year, aud give thank
10 the Giver ot AL good, Tor bic.
sings already received, anl Iae.
forward wssh happy ausieipstio.
70 many yet ~ come. The II
PUBLICAN WISHES ID each and ey
ery ono ~ its readers ami friend
a happy New Near, With many n
! garas az The same.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

EevemoF Longsno has offered a
reward 81 $50 tor the asscs, Of each
person who participated IL the oas.
mwty ia AmitS aud Frankha
Counties The rewards not 10 eS.
coed $1,000 III each county. It's
dollars 10 doughnnss that not enc
dollar 81 gie reward will ever hs
paid eui. as too many met are
Implicated ia the affair.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
For Sale.

An Plle1 He'd yeaFling steers-a
spleadil lvt for feeding Tor extra baby
beeS. Sd due Sh9yt.hoTa anl heyaa.
grade cswS bred u Registered Red
paiial bulls, a sUperh start fer Z
cattle sarl0cr On i4ucv cattle.
j.. BURBUSS McTEHEE.
Lsurel lll, p. D. In.
Name tlsjs Iapet,
November =. i@19-tw
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Eight sAoaSana nsor eAiAava
were naAde happy "a New osseaus
ON CAsixtmas re II The annaAl
dlstrihasSaa oE aeiss ard TOYS
TAss Euod wosk i h@de1 ard uAae
a succeSs hv that great daily tee
TSuaes nemccFat A. sAe hearts II
ne little cses Ill always heat
wish senaetx1 thoagAss towards
sAis rarer EevtAS harpneSS Il haS
gis~r, I.cak Ere he 7. n i
gAe eAs1arpas naosssA
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

= ag up ~ SAso1s, kscssz
p sxsSs * The w'essssa
s SysS Il sAs papss US ~
se& aA ink a Ss a ~
s~raasa Fs oaly $, os )
ssaS $sae psrr Se4
S. araaa y weaaa S ~
sasfe rhs nss q as ~s h
0ssnsr va tAS ssas -
Ii u :
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

The Matches Raa<sia xavs
The woedvlTie RepaAsa l.
Ssvs he oasSsa< woxa 70 kaow
that alshongA w1TkSaSsa cav~sv
kcraess a AmSse gAese * - " Aa
cspssa y h coausv. TIE Belle
in msxAs 81 ~ a~e sAias sss
AdAmS - / uesa x vosk q
sRrezesexrsfae
Yes AseA<F ~ = ursas ~ sss
Se wexA i kuaw 80 wakssSsn
4 Free fFNn - eesp a@a Ne
Nsa evssasa AasHAs ~ keep Aer
sSxeS eAran Fsam $50 wesS.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

The Newton Record has Just en-
tered upon ITS second YEAR Of exis.
tenec, and although Il should be "a
~swaadllng clothes Il wears the meat.
est dress ard Is one Of the brightest
sheets published IN the slate.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

The news tina, Governor I.ongino
had committed the sentence Of
Thos. Glen for the Killing Of A.
G. Carpenter. from capital punish.
nent 10 Imprisonment lor life wall
We received with general approval,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

The Illustrated edition II the
yasoo Sea,iael. recensly issued. Is
she moss beautiful and artistic piece
III printing ever doae III The state
The editlon contains 4 faT deSFip
tioa al he CITY ard county whegesn
Il i published. together With .ae
vast resources q that sxsSoa. Bro
RsaSaa nav lesl iasly pvead q
his Sa Which j. certain Il prove
ef crest hea<6s IN tic fatase
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
LOST. STRAYFD

Or stolen. since last Saturday. p.
"a, one black spotted Pointer, with
leather collar. Kindly disposed. an
swers to name ii Rap. A reward
viii be paid tor his return 10 this
o1c.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Port Clhson Rgveille SAYS the
receipts show 4 shortage al 5000
bales a tOseign cosseu aud TOGO
bales Of loeAl cotton. aS compared
with the receipts ~ 70 he present
tune last year. This indicates that
sAe crop Ia tbs section : ccnSidF-
ably shoggeF than that II last season.
shFaagh he present crop was not
gathered = carly = that u pas,
SeAsnF.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Bids o. publish proceedings of Board
az Supervisors and legal advertise
nanfs for tile wear 1913, will be re-
ceiyel by the Board Of supervisors up
10 8 o'cI EEK, A. ". on The first MondaJ
va January. i90i, The Board reserves
no rizhf 10 reject any and ali bids.
{. a. COON, Clerk.
Dee g. leE-fw
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
n

Mr., F. Enuch, calls the attention q
persons wanting anything IN tomb
stones aud Monuments, 10 address hifn
40 3ll Main ST. Baton Rouge, Ia,
viii receive prompt attention.
Nov -, ia0As6w
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

The Matches Democrat has the
thanks 81 the poor children q sha,
town Cor a liberal distribution "
toys on Nmas eyc.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

Knoxville. Tenn., had a million
dollar Gre 90 Monday.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

First thanking the voters Of The
Town Of wocdville for their sup
port in the past. ] beg leave to an.
nouuce that I an a candidate for
se election TO the Office Of Mayor
II the Town Of woodville. Elec.
zion on January sth, 1908.
Respssly W. c. MILLER.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
~ELreTInN NnTlcN.

Notice Is hereby given that q gen
efai election far municipal ONcers
will be held a. the mayors o1ice On
the us Monday, the ath day ol lanu>
AIRY, 1908. when and ahrfe the Follow
Ing CaietEs vii he y0ci for. &c vii:
One Mayer, -Four Alderman and ane
Marshal. 90 serve fir TIE term ef two
wears from said date. The polls will
Niil DC opened at atelnck A. II and
remain Htea until 6-uciOck +. ~, ON
said date,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27

woodvilIe, MISS
sTATEOF MISSISSIPPI.

sTATEOF MISSISSIPPI.
tn Rachel Plains, Defendant:
You are commanded 60 appear he
frrc the Chlu-ery Court oftne COUNTY
.nf wilkinson 90 said State. 90 tbe -ha
Monday % Nav. A d. I9J3 % qsieiil
the suit iu said cDnrt Ui Aaron Fla'u'
wherein you are y defendant.
This 80 day q Dec, A. ID l#'5
c.. A. COON Clerk.
BY u. n. Richardson d. C.
Dec I2fh. ia09-4w
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-12-27
We are authorized TO announce

We are authorized 10 announce
Mn. c Al CHISHOLM,
As a candidate for reelection 10 the
ofiee Of Marshal Of the town Of
woodvslle. at the election to be
held on January. S. ieo5
We ar aathnFifed "a anneuaee The
falleulna candidates ta Alaermen'
nR. JOHN +. TllEilREL
nc nRANLETrE.
FRED MARTENS,
LEON SCHWARTZ
na. Q. r. cATVnINGS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-31
LAST INCOME TAX DAY
ASSESSORS OFFICE OPEN THIS
EVENING.
A Rush of Income Tax Statements at
the End-About 500 Were Filed
Yesterday.

The Office of the Tax Assessor will be
open from to o'clock this evening,
to receive Income Tax returns. Today
Is the last day for the filing of such
statements according to law, and
there is the same rush of tardy tax
payers as last year.
Yesterday about 800 statements were
turned in and sworn to over the coun-
ter of the tax office. A crowd of peo-
pie with statements and with ques-
lions to ask kept clerks busy all day.
People of Honolulu have had one years
experience with the act and know more
about making returns than they did
last year, but there are still many err
rors in the returns and it will prob
ably take some weeks to straighten
them all out.
One question very often raised is as
to income that comes from the Main
land, many people thinking that they
need not include such incomes. The
act, however includes all money re-
cived from any vocation that is carried
on here, without reference to where
the money come from. In the matter
of deductions there are many ques-
TONS Under the head of expense"
and "losses" a number of items which
will have to be stricken out are placed
in the returns.
This morning a crowd was on hand
early, ard statements came in fast all
day. Owing to the rush and in order
to give all a chance to get their state
ments in, 1t was decided to keep the
office open this evening, from seven to
nine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-31
THE PING-PONGERS

Results in the preliminary and first
round contest of the EllIs open to All
Ping-POng tournament as played off
yesterday afternoon and evening are
as follows.
George WaterhOuse won from c. F.
Chillingworth, 81, GA and 60. Rice
from Boyden ga, 60. Andrews from
Sinclair, 60, SO 6-3. High from s.
Chillingworth, 60. Cd. Lieut.. Davis
and f. Clerk won from c. Norton and
G. d. Gear by default.
The following are listed for play TO
day. Those who do not appear win for
felt their games. Afternoon: A. L. c.
Atkinson VS.. WaldrOn, George w. An
gus VS.. Gerritt Wilder. Evening: Wood
ridge Hornes, Couzens-A. b. Clarke, A.
NJ Webster-R. H. Moore, Girvin-H Hep
burn, Brooks-E, r. Adams, Coney-Arm-
strong, Prince CupidDr Raymond, j.
o. YOung-E. e. Hartman, Tuttle-Dr.
Howard There will be no games to-
morrow evening, that being lodge night
of the Elks. Saturday afternoon will
also be an off date. The winners in the
first round will play Saturday evening.