davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

SSe&ksS VI &soNs &sA6oh vpSt1As
 lsi. GRAHAM-General Joseph Graham was born in Pennsylvania on the 18th of October. 175s. His mother being left a widow with five small children and slen- der means of support, removed to North Carolina when he was about years of age. and settled in the neighborhood of Charlotte. He was present in Charlotte on the 20th of May, 177b. when the first declaration of independence was formal ly and publicly made. He enlisted in the army of the United States in May, 177S. ct the age of 19 years. He served in the 9th Regiment of North Carolina regular troops, under Colonel Archibald Lyttie, acting as an oficer in Captain Gooden's company. The troops to which he was attached were ordered to rendezvous at Bladensburg, Md. Having marched as far as Casweli County they received in- telligence of the battle of Monmouth, when he returned home on Q furlough. He again entered the service on the 9th of November, ITS. He was with the troops under General Lincoln and fought in the battle of Stono, on the 10th of June. 1T9. During nearly the whole of this campaign he acted as quartermaster. In July, lT9 he was taken with fever and was discharged and returned home. After the surrender of Charleston and, defeat of Colonel Bufort at the Waxhaw, he again entered the service as Adjutant of the Meckienburg regiment. and spent the summer in opposing the advance of Lord Rawdon into North Carolina.
 General Graham commanded in fifteen engagements with degree of courage. wisdom and success surpassed perhaps by no other officer of the same rank.
 After the war he was elected the first sheriff of Mecklenburg County. From 17ss to 17s4 he was elected to the Senate from the same County. About the year l7s7 he was married to Isabella, the seo- ond daughter of Major John Davidson. By this marriage he had twelve children. In 1874 General Graham commanded regiment of North Carolina volunteers against the Creek Indians. For many years after the war he was Major Gen eral of the Fifth Division of North Car olina militia. He died November F, 1886. See Hunters Sketches of Western North
 From the Census of Pensions for revolution. sixth census of the United States: z
 william Thompson. aged tot.
 Barnabas Carter. aged a..
 NORTHEAsTERN DIVISION.
 Susan McCown. aged 7A.
 Benjamin Smith. aged 70.
 John Bell. aged et.
 John Lawson, aged s.
 NICHOLAS COUNTY.
 James Fitzpatrick. aged es.
 Reuben Walls. aged o0.
 Edward Adkins aged e6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

miles and e half may be taken to be the greatest depth of the Atlantic. The aver age depth of the whole ocean may pc taken as about two English miles.
 Contrary to former opinion, recent re- search has clearly proved that the greater depths do not lie in the middle of the ocean, but in the neighborhood of the dry land The latest ascertained depth Of the waters covering the earth is thus stated by Prince Albert of Monaco. fol- lowing Professor Krummel, to be the average in fathoms: Atlantic, 2,0i2; Indian. 1 i.s2s; Pacific. 2,i25: Antarctic. 1,S0a; Arctic e44; Mediterranean, 7a2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

ls usually terribly poor whsIe. # oe gooa birth shs would rather starve than wosk foe pay. If sss belongs to m aEls4ocEat1e fazza~ 9ne may obtain a small allowance Of bosze w&@1 q ynax. with board and lodging. in q stzkesoFseeEe oe lay convent endowed by successfsf nsnezs0- turs sor the support of these unznezaied dasxhr tsEs and ssseers Residence in ths ssaeN Aaf afeM1xs conpuIsory for e few monAhs of Eha ssSsezs and. She staee dame may visit aaa raoszE1 friends as much as she lflzee.
 5 Teaching is the principal occupasinn eRa9 e tfaoas women obliged to earn thelR AsMin1eA.I hut che Government examinat1ona az0 gezaazesl the pay poor and the work hard. and taAee A&a few opportunities of rising. oe sAen women are beginning to work eDEs uzs< 1ziszsi daxrses 60 thaA they may talso equal yee1e9 wash the men in the schools. and aset NfosA8 snoysrnsne has helped some to <noEe an8az9 tory posi1aons. Hospital nr<sinS issasn1ps: - oniv ofker profession open to tho sex. O41~ tluta gre uuznsrous but medical degzN1A4 Enxaf8 utili he obtaanad abroad. and eazpshane 1uaR- ussisra is confined to the resAmscf aszn1on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

ft Edward stoker. aged IT. 4 William H. Layton. assd e. Eau Rftchey, agsd 73. Coleman A. Collier. a9ed Tol. Hugh NcCIlnfock. aged oe Sarah Bsrnstt aged 70 ' s~l OHIO COUNTY. Zebra Arnold, aged 69. William L. Barnard aged ei. William Campbell, aged s7. william Carter. ST. aged 70. John Maddox. ST.. aged 76. Francis Petty. aged e7. Peter Parks. aged ol. Diamond shutts aged "a. Chesiey Galloway, aged 6t.
 OLDHAM COUNTY. Benjamin Ooons. aged 66. James Haskins. aged e3. Merrett Humphrey, aged %. John Austin. aged toR. Edmund Arthur. aged ei.
 OWEN COUNTY. John Guiii. aged 62. William Ligon. aged "a. John Bond. aged "a. Lewis vallandingharn. aged 7e. Edward D. Fanny. aged 76. John searcy. aged 7e Rebecca Mccormack. aged "a. Jacob Hunter. aged e3. Robert Burk. aged 78. William Lorraine. aged 77. Nancy Ellis, aged 77. John Sanders. sr. aged 60. Thomas Parsley. aged 76, Henry Carter. aged oi. Samuel Boone. aged 6s.
 PENDLEToN COUNTY. Adam Taylor. aged 76. James Prtbble. aged T9. Gabriel Mullins, aged 97. Robert Taylor. aged 92. John Biinn, aged 30. Isaac Conner. aged oe. Phebe Ciarkson. aged e6. James Cordy. aged e7. Elizabeth Wyatt. aged 76. James Hammerty. aged 70. William Cleveland. aged e3. Jane Hand. aged 70. James Yelton. aged o4. Peter Demoss. aged e6
 FERRY COUNTY. James Candili. aged 90. Archibald Croft aged St. simon Justice. aged e7. Edmund Polly. aged e4,
 PIKE COUNTY. Moses Gtepp. aged 86. Christian Traut, aged e7. Joseph Ford. aged as. PULASKI COUNTY, George Decker, aged 30. Robert Anderson. aged 70. Robert Sayera. aged 30 John Wilson. aged 70. Barnabas Murray, aged 30.
 ROCK CASTLE COUNTY. Elijah Denny, aged v. Reuben c. Pow. aged 6i. William Lawrence. aged 70. George Hsslor. aged 90. Noses Farris. aged. "a William Sweeney aged 30. -t Nicholas Honke. aged 100. Humphrey Bates. aged 70. William Abney, aged 6e. Jacob stephens. aged 9&. George Slgmon, aged 63. Francis Ramsey, ST.. aged 76.
 RUSSELL COUNTY. Thomas Graves. aged T7. Isham Sharp, aged 66 Henry Law. aged 0R. Matthew Robertson, aged 70. William Perryman, aged at. Jordan George. aged T6. John Polly. aged SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Good News.

Mrs. Sternberg. Chairman of Ways and Means Committee for Continental Hall, has recently sent out what she considers an important piece of news reietins te the improvements to be made in the vicinity of Continental Hall site. The Washing- ton papers of June 2Oth say that the Columbia University has just bought the old Van Ness estate. which includes the square of ground just south of Conti- mental lot. It Is said No money will be spared to gather about the college one of the finest in the United States. Plans have been made for Q large university building to front on Seventeenth Street. to cost 1000, and three additional build ings to front on Eighteenth Street. c Street and B Street.
 '"The Corcoran Art Gallery is just one block north of our lot and now, as the main university building is to be on the block immediately south of it, this will, as Mrs. Sternberg says. greatly increase the value of Continental Hall site" In her letter giving this information, she takes the opportunity of urging the "Daugh- ters'' everywhere to work with greater diligence to secure the necessary funds for building our Memorial Continental Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
EDITORS J. Morgan Smith and axrA A H


 Mrs. J. AEorEan Smith and ArA A H. STATE ptRDcroRN
 1frz. !. Morgan Smith. Rsssnt 6irnfns-
 xra 4 F. Mccsslaaa v,ss aassa. sars R. H ca-sss z,ssar,aa. slznins- Mr. L. '. Haley. sserssary. nsrmins- 5isxnI Rhsss ooods. Treasures. Mobile. ] ''chiidren's children azs shs. crown of ]. oid men: and the glory of children are ] thsir fatherA" -provsrhs. xvii. c. 5 CHAPTER DIRECTORY. as oenefal Sumter Chapter-Regents Ar1 s, q P. TowIks Birmingham. T Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter-Re- sf Peter Forney Chapter-Regent. Miss Anne Marks WtlIiams Montgomery.
 Andrew Jackson Chaptsr-Regsns. Mr2 !. N. Thornton. TaIlAdegA Martha Wayies Jefferson Chapter-As- gent, Mrs. J. L. Cowan, Opehka- Erederick William Gray Chapter-ns- g1t Mrs. Walter Rcbinson. Anuss' ! ton !. John Wade Reyes chapter-Rsssnt Mra Memory c. Peebles. Athens. 1 Mobile Chapfsr-Regens. NrA Richard H. Clarke. Mobile. Lewis Chapter-Ragent. Mr& L. Y. Dean, Eufaula. Tusealoosa Chapter-Rsgent Afrs. Elisn Peter-Brycs, Tuscaloosa. Regent-Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen. Dutaw. RaGsnt-MrA A D. Pitta. Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

the profession. Tn the condition of phosphatic urine. its action is marvellous. Its in the rheumatic and gouty dis eases affords me more comfort than either the Buffalo or Londonderry waters. Very
 JOHN HEY WILLIAMS, M D.
 COLUMBIA, S. c. After a long and varied experience in the use of mineral waters from many sources. both foreign and domestic, am fully persuaded that the Harris Lithia water possesses efficacy in the treatment of afiictions of the Kidney and Bladder rnequaled by any other water of which have made trial.
 This opinion is based upon observation of it's effects upon my patients for the last three years. during which time have prescribed 1t freely and almost unt- foTmly with benefit in the medical mala- dies above mentioned.
 When failure to relieve has occurred l have imputed it to insufficient use of the water, for my experience teaches me that from one to two quarts daily should be taken from two to three weeks to secure its full remedial effect.
 A. N. TALLY. M. D.
 WASHINGTON, N. O. Gentlemen--I have prescribed Harris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Mas,x. a man goes&o.& the bad lben@usaaz .attempts- Co posa asa good eegaOw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
|SIOW Are a FsW of The Many Endorsements on FlIs

effective and satisfactory lithia and min eral water of which I have a1y knoWl- edge. SAM P. JONES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
COLUMBUS. Ga.

COLUMBUS. Ga
 Gentlemen-I have prescribed Harris Lithia Water extensively in my practice for various kidney and bladder troubles, and have found 1t highly beneficial re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Daughters Of the
 American Revolution.
oxumAxIoop0AI AND neW0ATdAx DMpAnUnlEMT

land in 1882. See his tory of Albemar county by Rev. Edgar Woods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Gentlemen-In typhoid fever. and in fact all febrile conditions the system needs water. Thirst is natures way of indi- eating this. For many years I have ad- vised and encouraged my patients to drink Harris Carbonated Lithia Water. keep 1t by their beds constantly and sug- gest that they take few swallows or, better still a good drink every tins they can relish it. This water seems to Le toi- erated in larger quantities than any other I have used. It causes no feeling of heaviness or fullness about the stomach a sensation that very often keeps pa- tents from drinking larger Quanties of ordinary water.
 EwD. c. REGISTER, NJ. D., Editor Charlotte Medical Journal, Char
 lotte, N. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
OLD MAIDS IN GERMANY.

Theirs is Not Happy Lot Under the
 Best Conditions. Ladies Field.
 Tho education oe . German girl begins at 6: It e compulsory and the rule for attond- anca is strictly enforced. 4 mother cannot keep Q delicate or ailing child at home with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

ber of years. look upon itias the best lithia water on the market. In diabetes, Brights disease and the continued feverH there is none better. D. T. TAYLOE,
 Ex-Pres N. c. Board Med Examiners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Answers.

Cfate0. N. V.
 Answers.
 4Ss COLEs-John Coles came to this country from EnnIswothy. Ireland, and established himself in Hanover Co.,. Va. where he married Mary Winston. His children were Walter. Sarah. Mary. the wife of John Payne. (and mother of De- rothy, President Madison's wife) John. and Isaac John settled in Albemarle, and marriedRebecca Tucker. His children were Walter. John, Isaac. Tucker. Ed ward, Rebecca, the wife of Richard Sin gleton of s. C.: Mary Eliza, the wife of Robert Carter. Sarah. the wife of An drew Stevenson, Elizabeth and Emily. the wife of John Rutherford. John Coles died in 1898. and his wife in 1S26. Walter died in 1854, at the age 03 B. He mar ried Eliza. the daughter of Bowler Cooke, and 2d Sarah. the wife of John Swann. His children were: Walter. who married Ann E. Carter. John married Selma Skipwith, of Mecklenburg. He died in 1S4S He left three sons. John. Peyton and Tucker. Isaac A. was a member of the Albemarle bar. for e time President Jefferson's private secretary. and a mem Der of the House of Delegates. He mar ried Mrs. Julia Str1cker Rankin, widow of Hon. Christopher Rankin. of Louis- jana, and had two children: Isaetta, and Stricker. He died fin 1S41. and his wife in 1876 Tucker married Helen Slkipwith and died without children. Edward. the youngest son of John Coles. was the private secretary of President Madison. He removed to Illinois in 1s1S He was appointed Post Governor of the Territory. and was elected its second Governor when it became a State. He removed to Philadelphia in 1S32, and there married Sarah L. Roberts. and died in 1888 He had three children, one of whom came to Virginia, was a captain in the Con- federate army, and fell on Roanoke Is-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
Queries.

494. MANN.-I would like to know some-
 thing of the Mann family of North Caro- lima. Penelope Mann. married John Nich- olson. Whom was her father? M. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
AsHEvILLE, N. c.

An extended clinical use of Harris Lithia Water prompts ne to the state- rent that regard 1t as one of the best. If not the best. uthia waters known to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

495. PATILLO-FLOYD.- My great grand mother was Rebecca Patillo whom was her father? Her mother was a Floyd, and her grandmother an Dton I think. Information in regard to any of these families will be very much appre- ciated. G. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12
SAVANNAH aa

SAVANNAH, Ga. have used the Harris Lithia Springs water for the past year in all renal troubles, with prompt and efficient effect In gouty and rheumatic troubles I con- sider this water superior to the Buffalo Lithia Spring water. I suffered from an attack of rheumatism for eight months, during which time I drank the Buffalo Lithla Spring water constantly for four months without any relief. In November last had case of Harris Lithia Water sent to me. and after drinking 1t for about three or four weeks, the pain and stiffness left my limbs and I have not been troubled since. I feel that can safely recommend the Harris Lithia Wa ter. Respectfully.
 R. B. HARRIS, M. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

Harris Lftha Water s n Gess by itself and does price with sOcaltsd Iitha waters advertised every HI known to the profession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

NO SUBSTITUTE
 D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-12

WASHINGTON. N. O. Gentlemen-I have prescribed Harris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
TAKOMA PARK ATHLETIC
MEET is POSTPONED

The Takoma Park athletic meet.
which was to be held in the grounds OF
the Takoma Club yesterday afternoon,
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
CORNELL LANDS THE
TRIANGULAR BOAT RACE

ITHACA. May So.-The Cornell crew
Ton the triangular boat race tonight
from Pennsylvania and Harvard by six
lengths. Cornell covered the two miles
in II minutes. 141z seconds. Pennsylvania
finished second in 1881. ten seconds
ahead OF Harvard.
Because Of rough water on Cayuga
Lake, the race was not called until
$50 o'clock. Moonbeams and the lights
OF boats near the finish gave the only
illumination. Nothing was seen by the
1000 people on the observation train ex-
cept three black streaks in the water
Cornell jumped ahead at the start and
after opening up about four lengths
eased down and rowed Just fast enough
20 maintain It's advantage Harvard got
the best Of the start. but fell behind af-
ter the first quarter Of a mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
FLOCARLINE FIRST HOME
IN PREAKNESS STAKES
Well Backed by Western
Contingent at 8 to l.
ONLY ONE FAVORITE SCORES
Tender Crest, at so to I, Lands the
Bedford-The Ragged Cavalier
Wins Steeplechase.
ONLY ONE FAVORITE SCORES
MONDAYS ENTRIES AT
THE GRAVESEND TRACK

First race-Selling; about six fur
longs. Demurrer. ia; Highlander,
no; Locket. los; schoharie. John A.
Scott. 196 each; Miss Dorothy, Lead
er, Roue, 104 each; King Pepper, 1O3,
w. R. Condor, 102; Neither One, Ju-
liza Junkin. 101 each; Foxy Kane.
100; Tioga. Ascension. 80 each; Our
Nugget, IS; Right and True. 50.
Second race-Five furlongs; FLIES.
Destiny, War Times, Lady Trust. 1O4
each; Mordella, 109; Monochard,
Dimple, Audience, Willige, Ham
burg Belle, Little EN-. Vagary, Pr
ronette, Hopeful Miss, Princess Ath-
elroy, 1o4 each; Silent Water. 1O9;
Golden Drop. ia.
Third race-Handieap; one and
one-quarter miles. Africander, 113;
Hunter Raine. Yardarm, 107 each;
Himself, go; Zoroaster, 112; Numer-
al, 1O3; Bon Mot, 50; Circus, Sc.
Fourth race-The Hudson: five fur.
longs. Gallant, Monastic, Latheron,
Tim Payne, Luxembourg, 115 each;
Palmbearer, Sir Carter. 112 each.
Fifth race-Selling: one and one
sixteenth miles. Dean Swift, LOG;
Star and Garter, "a; Bar LIE Due, SO;
Highlander. 10; Scoffer, 50; Potente,
107; Ink. 110; King Raine, 108; I'm
perious, los; Carroll D.. 1903; Ethics.
LOG; Stroller. 101; Ben Howard, III;
Wild Pirate. los; Albany Girl. 81;
Embarrassment, Sc.
Sixth race-Maidens; selling; mile
and seventy yards. Sir Roche, 112;
Gregor. Georgia Pipe. 112 each;
Bride Card. 107; Decatur, 1O7; VIII
: liam Stead. l12; Mic Longworth, 112;
Raglets, 102; Royal Pirate. 1O7; Tact,
102; Sunshower, 107; Labor, 112; Es-
pirito, 100: Spring Silk, 112; Teck-
less, 112: st. Barnaby, 1o9; Leipsic,
Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31

GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, N Y,
May 30.-Despite the threatening wealth
eT a half-holiday crowd of 0.0oO per-
sons was in attendance here today. Bare
ly enough rain fell to lay the dust,
and the track was fast
The card was good one. The fea-
lures were the Bedford Selling Stakes.
for two-year- olds; the Preakness Stakes
for three year-olds, and the Empire
State Steeplechase. Florcarline, the
winner of the Preakness, was at to
in the betting. She was well backed
by the Westerners. The Bedford Stakes
was won by Tender Crest. at 60 TO l.
The Empire State Steeplechase was won
by The Ragged Cavalier. at II to l in
the betting.
Only Five Finished.
Only five OF the twelve starters fiu-
ished in this race. the others either
refusing or falling. Lavator, Judge Phil
lips. Herculean, Ivan. Neponset, Mys-
tic Shriner. and Semper Ira refused
Only one favorite won today.
The Summaries.
First race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; about six furlongs.
The Guardsman. 108 (Fuller), Az to l
and to 8. won; st. Finnan, 115 (Burns)
to l and 4 to 8. second: Clorita. 100
Cochran. 214 to l and 4 to 8, third
Time. ITO 1-5.
Futurita, Sweet Nell, and Corrigan
also ran.
Second race-The Empire State Stee-
piechase; about two and one-half miles
The Ragged Cavalier, $50 &c. SMITH, u
to 1 and to /. won; illuminate, 1856
(Donahoel, II 10 1 and to /. second;
Plohn. 153 (RayJ. 31s to l and to 5,
third. Time. 5:O4.
Lord Radnor. Fred Alderman, Lava
tor. Ivan. Judge Phillips. Neponset.
Herculean. Mystic shriner. and Semper
Ira also ran.
Third race-The Bedford Stakes; sell
ing; five furlongs. Tender Crest, "a
Henderson,. so to 1 and Is to /. won:
Nameoki. lot (Fuller), 9 to and : 10 5,
second; Agnes Brennan, SO "a. Brennan) =,
5 to l and 8 to 5, third. Time, LOO As.
Walterin. Flagstaff. Wizard. Luminosi-
ty, Ishiana. Midshipman, Col. Kearny,
and Princetonian also ran.
Fourth race-The Preakness Stakes;
for three year olds: mile and 20 yards.
Flocarline, 113 (Gannon), 8 to l and 212
TO /. won; Mackey Dwyer. 10s (Burns),
s TO and TO 8. second; Rightful. 11s
(Odom). to 1 and 10 /. third. Time.
1:44 As.
St, Daniel, Fire Eater. and TugaI Bey
also ran.
Fifth race-Selling; for three-year-
oIds and upward: one and ne-sixteenth
miles. Ethics, 100 (Burns). I to 2 and
6 TO 5. won: Remorse. (O'NeilD, Z to
l and 5 TO 2. second; Merito. 100 Mat
thews). to l and Z to 5. third. Time,
1;47 3-5.
Kingraine, Potente and Caller also
ran.
Sixth race-For maiden three-year-
olds; five furlongs. Rusk. 112 (Odom),
even and out, won: Grenade. 100 lBurns),
TO / and 4 to 8, second; Hopeful Miss,
l09 tMinder), 4 10 l and TO 8. third.
Time, 1:01
Gunwad. Bashful. Clifton Forge. Duti-
ful. Divination. Brooklyn. and Andrew
Mack also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31

other match in the semi-hnals. Will now
be paired OFF in the finals which will be
played on the courts OF the Bachelors
Club at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday afternoon r. d. Little,
defender OF the cup, will meet the win
ner of the match.
Much interest was also taken In the
play on other courts in ladies' singles.
mems doubles and mixed doubles.
In the morning Miss CIosterman by
defeating Miss Winner, rs, rs, in 4
match replete with fine tennis. earned
the right to try conclusions in the
finals with Miss Moore. This match, and
the finals in the mems doubles and Tho
mixed doubles. viii also be played off
Monday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-31
Geoghegan Wins Out.

The next game. however, went to
Geoghegan, after some sharp railying.
and one point scored by Davidson S
missing Geoghegans serve, and with
the score five to two the set seemed al
ready Geoghegans property But DAY.
idson succeeded by a pretty pickup and
some swift volleying in winning the
next and the NINTH the best exhibition of
tennis 10 that stage, also went to him
by accurate placing and passing his
opponent down the side lines Some
swift rallies with Davidson on the back
line and Geoghegan at the net also &c
Cured in this game. Davidson had now
chance OF making it a deuce set, but
failed TO make good. and the next game.
and with it the first set, Cd.
At the beginning CT the second set
Geoghegan was caught mapping, and.
failing to wake up, found a love game
taken by Davidson. He Immediately
eyened up the honors, however. by re-
taliating in kind upon Davidson. The
third game was closely contested, finally
going to Davidson. The next game, on
Davidson's serve, went to Geoghegan.
The fifth game was also taken at love
by him. the first point scored on pretty
lob. Davidson lost the next also, hotiy
contested one. after passing Geoghegan
with swift ball to the extreme right
hand corner of the court.