davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
NEW SYSTEM NEEDED
Sewer Plans Recommended for New
Ulm Will Cost $4,000.

NEW ULM. M1NN.-A. R.. starkey. first as
sistant sanitary, engineer of St. Paul; has been
of assisting the city council in determining
upon an efficient sewerage system. He recon-
nends that the present system, which has four
outlets to the river. be abandoned and that q
large sewer be laid down Center street and
the drainage of the city be sent thru that. He
estimates the cost at $4,000 and has sub.
mitted plans and estimates. The city Is bonded
about to the limit and some new way of raising
the money will have to be provided If the work
is done.
There is to be an increase in the number Of
saloons in the city this year, as applications
have been made for thirty places. New ulm at
one time had fifty of these places, but tina t
was when the license was only $50. The present
license is $500.
The Minnesota Centr IL Telephone company has
made overtures to the independent company
to connect with the rural lines proposed to be
| constructed but that company has not seen fit
ordered poles and wire and will proceed to
| establish rural lines Of its own. Unless some
agreement Is reached soon there will be two
exchanges in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
LOST A VOTE
Recount Proved Disastrous for Erick
son, a Moorhead Candidate.

MOOREEAD, MINN.-The recount Of votes
cast at the last city election, ordered by the
district court was made yesterday. John
Erickson, defeated candidate for Justice lost
by four votes at the city election, and made
an appeal to the district court for recount.
The court appointed Lew A. Huntoon and 2.
lected Oscar Westberg the third judge The
recount resulted disastrously for Mr.. Erickson,
as the Judges could find but one error, and that
instead Of four. .- ...F
The Northwestern Minnesota Educational as
ISOLATION has closed successful meeting here.
The officers for the next year President
Superintendent Christine Goetzinger Of Otter
Tail county; vice president, Superintendent Boh-
lander of Detroit; secretary, Professor T.. A.
Hillyer Of Moorhead normal -.
Sentiment is already being stirred up for a
Fourth of July celebration. The Eagle Hose
company successful in the celebration di-
rected by it last year, and Is taking the matter
up early again, SO as to make Of obtaining
speaker of national reputation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
j.: i -. e s
Piles Can Be Cured Quickly and With
out Pain by Using Pyramid
Pile Cure.
a Trial Package Mailed Free to All for
the Asking. .E.,, -.

Z
the Asking. ILL,
We want every pile sufferer to try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our. expense.
The treatment which we send will
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture of itching, bleeding, burning,
tantalizing piles. .~
We send the free treatment in plain
sealed package with nothing to indicate
the contents. IT,. .~..,
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
form of suppositories, which are APP
piled directly to the affected part. Their
action is immediate and certain. They
are sold at so cents a box by druggists
everywhere and one box will frequently
effect permanent cure.
By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by a physician,
and will rid yourself Of your trouble in
the privacy of your own home at tri-
fling expense. ..-...
After using the free treatment, which
we mail in a perfectly plain wrapper,
you can secure regular full-size pack
ages from druggists at so cents each, OF
we will mail direct in plain package
upon receipt Of price. Pyramid Drug
Co., 1916 Main Street, Marshall, Mich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
BLUE EARTH'S TEACHERS
Superintendent Tibbetts Engaged for
Another Year.

BLUE EARTH. MINN.-The following teach
ers have been elected: Superintendent, A. G..
Tibbetts high school principal, Rose Eaton;
German and English. G. D. Siehl; science, Lii
liam Stewart; eighth grade, Bernice Sumner,
Flavia Dean; seventh grade, Mabel Hart, Anna
Oathout; sixth, Stella Reid; fifth, Ida Gongoll
fourth, Alice Eckert, Eva Jones; third. Maude
BARTLETT second Eleanor Constants Ruth KEEL
logg; first Wilhelmina Meckstroth and Winifred
Grant; kindergarten, Eleanor Lowrey.
y DR.. s. G.. Schmitt has leased the Smart resi-
dence for use a private hospital, which will
be opened about April 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

EVANSVILLE, Misunderstanding Elder Peter
Claire has announced that Rev. Willard Kearns,
formerly Of Minneapolis. 9, graduate Of Hamlin1
seminary, has been appointed to fill the vacancy
here made by the Sesgaati0n o Of Rev: A. It. T;
property owned by DR.. r. N. Sackett for thirty
Years. possession to be taken May l.:
CRooKsToN; MINN.sheriff Fossberg Of
it is alleged he conducted a .'blindpig'' last
fall, and sold wood alcohol to Nels Bjorklund on
Dec. A. Bjorklund disappeared after drinking,
and his body was found, partly devoured by
wolves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
SCHULTZ: ACQUITTED
Alta Masonic Lodge Tries Case
Prosecution Gives No Evidence.

STORM LAKE, IOWA.-H. F.. Schultz, former
county attorney, who was shot and seriously
wounded jan Fl by A. A, Smith, editor,
who claimed Schultz had intruded upon his
wife's affections. was tried before the Alta
Masonic lodge on charge OF attempted as
clined to Introduce any testimony, asserting it
would prejudice the defense in the attempted
murder case against Smith pending IN the
courts Schultz was acquitted. j.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
BONES CRUSHED LIKE STRAWS
Iowa Woodchopper Caught Between
Trees and Instantly Killed.

SLOAN, IOWA-D. Copenhaver met hor-
rible death while working in the Missouri river
bottom woods Salix He was chopplng
TOP He then cut the remaining part, on Which
the tree was resting. When it was cut the
tree kicked back, catching Copenhaver between
the two halves and carrying him back. His
bones we're crushed like straws and he was
instantly killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
HORSETHIEF ON TRIAL.
La Moure District Court Would Break
Up a Gang Of BUSTERS. i

LA INQUIRE N. D.-Judge Pollock was called
to preside in trial of demonstrating case
in La Moure county. The case is attracting
attention on account of its being the first at
tempt to break up what is believed to be an
organized band Of horse thieves that has been
operating, from the Canadian border thru this
state and south. Attorneys Campbell of Aber-
been and Austin Of Dickey county appear for
the plaintiffs ->r s.-... IT..
Archie NJ. Cornwall of jamestown has received
an appointment In the isthmian canal service
He passed an examination for the work as re-
1uired by the commission and ranked toward
the head
Deputy Land Commissioner Brown leased
Stutsman county school lands Saturday to farm
ers from all over the county. AS high as
sol was paid for the right of pasture on half
section of school land.
The ladies of the musical club have engaged
Creatore's band for a concert in the operahouse
for the benefit of the club.
Otto Kahs1n, arrested on complaint Of dep
uty internal revenue collector for the sale of
liquor in this county without license has been
released on bond and will appear for trial at
the next term of the United States court
MARQUETTE, MIcH.-T peoples party
convention last night nominated Rush Culver Z
prominent upper peninsula democrat for mayor
His opponent, running on a citizens ticket. il
Alderman Walter Ward. Partisan lines are no
drawn, but the election Will be holly contested
on local issues. q ssss ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

BLACK RIVER FALLS, w1s.-John E. Hale.
nrncipal Of the schools for three years, Is not
a candidate for reelection. strong enort
will he made to induce him to reconsider his
action and remain another professionalism
Kunes died this morning Of internal hemorrhage'
He WAS 70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
NORTHWEST NEOROLOGIU

. GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Mrs George TEeichler,
wife Of a prominent business man of Niagara,
died last evening Of pneumonia, following an
illness Of but three days.. She had been IN
poor health for year or more, and sudden
and severe attack Of pneumonia resulted fatally.
She is survived by husband and three chill
dren the eldest a son Of 1S. The funeral Will
be held Wednesday afternoon.
LAKE CITY, M1NN.-Mrs. Celia Johnston,
widow Of A. NJ. G.. Johnston. died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. 7. 5. Lutz. She was
born In New York in 1910, and came west In
1865. She was well known in both Goodhue
and wabasha counties, and leaves a large circle
ter two brothers. two sisters and stepmother'
mother. 81. -.
SALTWATER, M1NN.-The remains Of Harry
where his death occurred yesterday. He was
we'll known to saltwater people, having resided
here since childhood and was for many years
a log -scaler on the st. Croix. He was At, and
is survived by his wife, an aged mother and
several sisters.
P1pEsroNE, M1NN.-F. R. Haney died after
an illness of month Of typhoid fever, He
brother Of limestone county, and two sisters IN
Wisconsin.-Word has been received of the death
at Greer, Idaho, of Mrs. Joseph P. Jefferis. The
Jefferis family had long been residents of Pipe.
from here to idaho The body is being brought
back for interment. .+F .-' r -.
FERGUS FALLS MIMIC. A. Covell died
cality twenty-six years ago, and farmed for
several years, later retiring and moving to this
city. He was So. s-
MOORHEAD, MINN.-Mrs. Emma Hedlund,
wife of Otto Hedlund, died of heart failure,
aged 81. ..r. r. '..- s., .Hs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

FRAzEE, MINN.-The W.. g: IT. y. sily<r
medal was won by Mildred Phelps. Mrs. I. J..
Collins presided and Mrs. Jones made the pre-
sentation. The following were the contestants:
Golde Bolts, Tessie Brier, Mildred Phelps, Gertie
Collins, Agnes German and B. Thomas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
MURDERS A WOMAN

Tragedy Follows a Quarrel Over Money
in Wisconsin.
GRAND RAPIDS, WIs.-In the town OF sara,
+oea Abraham Kapeyski aged 49,, shot ana
ti5led Rebecca Finkelstein, aged 30, wife. or
S Finkelsten yesterday, and then FASTENED a. 70
this city and gave himself up to the ofic ;,s
he being pursued by an angry MOB. Inc XII
ing was the result of "a quarrel over money
matters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

WEST BEND. IoWA.---The Rock Islands seed
corn sDecial will stop here thirty minutes on
April 5, for Professor Holden tc deliver his adj
dress on seed corn.-The school board has added
another years work to the high school course.
nakine q four-Year course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

oHE1EK VISITS Lake chetek chaut ta tE;;
Mace July IL to 81 inclusive. The following
officers were elected: W. H: Bundy OF Rice Lake
president; P. A. Moe. vice president: j. y"
RelI secretary: W. W. Finn, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

PIPEsToNE, M1NN.-The Omaha and Rock
Island stations were broken into. Little was
taken but the suspected thieves were soon
placed under arrest-The : Pipestone Indian
school has organized O strong baseball team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
IANEsvTTLE MINI n

EIDORA, IOWA.-Rev. Allen A. Tanner, once
pastor of the Congregational church Of Waterloo
has accepted a call to the Congregational church
In Alton, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

DEER CREEK, M1NN-The directors Of the
Bank of Deer Creek have elected James A.
Brown of Fergus Falls president, to succeed
E. j.. Weber, whose death occurred a few
weeks ago. ~. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
MADISON, WI

MADISON, wIs.-The supreme court granted ante,
a stay:of execution to Charles s. Havenor, pres1-
dent ST the Milwaukee baseball team Hevenor,
as an Alderman IN milwaukee, was CONVICTED OF
bribery and ssntei1eea to two years. He IS re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

BLACK RIVER FALLS, w1s.-'fUncle" Frank
of this city since 1857, presented fine gold
headed cane by the printers Of the city on his
eighteth birthday. He is the Oldest printer IN
Wisconsin,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

oTTosEN, 1owA-The Presbyterians have
viii move the building soon possible. The
Mcknight church was mission of the West
Rend Presbyterian church, but the members have
all removed or taken their membership to Otto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28
HASTINGS. MINN.-Thye.. Pathf

HASTINGS, M1NN.-The7 Pathfinder. a raft
passed thru the drawbcidge yesterday afternoon
the first boat Of the season.-Peter Hanson a
farmer Of Greenvale, aged 35, was adjudged In
sane. The cause assigned Is religion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

HUMBOLDT, IOWA.-Chr1s Harrison left for
his 1,3O0-acre farm in southern Alberta, Canada
season-At recent meeting of the school board
all of the teachers were employed for next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

FERGUS FALLS, eMINN.-Lauritzen Brothers
have secured the contract for the erection of
the new SIT, 900 Carnegie library building at
Waterloo, Iowa. -. =. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

DAVENPORT, IOWA.-Major Charles B. Hin
ton u S. A., was found dead in bed and the
coroner decided that death was due to paralysis
of the heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

ASHLAND, .WIS.-Mormon Missionaries GRANT
of Utah and Adler Of Idaho are in Ashland and
propose to establish branch church here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

pRnposALs FOB CONSTRUCTION. FORT
lincoln Il. D.. March 22, 1905. Sealed pro
tfnrii '12. 1905, for constructing brick Fire APP
paratus Building brick Shop BUILDING Build 49,, na me
Formation upon application. y. s. reserves right
to accept Or reject any OF all pfopossis Of any
marked Proposals for Construction, :" addressed
r. 81. 'Leavitt. ON. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

LIVINGSTON, MONT:-!The thirteenth annual
this city yesterday with large attendance. A
large class will be taken from the fourth to
cation will close with banquet Friday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

CALUMET. MICH she o; resented set his
probably fatally wounded Pia Lombardin, a
pretty 1o-year-old italian girl of Hancock; The
bullet is limb added in the girls spinal column,
causing paralysis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-28

MOORHEAD, MINN.-Mrs. Emma Hedlund
wife of Otto Hedlund, died of heart failure
aged 81. ---.- ..... .... .'s-r, F.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14

perial ennbaasoameuts end drove ont
to 4eudoo, ana thence made her way
to 0evoy and peace.
ahe had had enough Of the game OF
FeyA)ty. Hencelorth she was prin-
cess WA0 didn't count. But among
the poor folk Of Turin she has won .
prouder title. They speak Of her ~
the sanity Clotilde." She dresses
plaanly, gives herself NO airs and has
none Of that naughty patrican bear.
ing which II associated with royalty.
Much OF her time since she left France
has been passed within the walls Of
2 convent near Turin. Her eldest son,
Prince Victor, dreams Of some day
becoming emperor Of France. with
that she does not concern herself.
She does not believe that a throne ID
worth trying for. Her only ambitiou
for her children is that they should
be good.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14
The Bread BOX.

Choose your bread box Of we'll ia.
panned tin with trig, tight fitting
hasped cover, and sound hinges. Line
1t inside with length Of good linen
crash wide enough to reach all across
the bottom. and long enough to GOV.
or q boxful Of loaves with room to
tuck 1t over the edges. Have q length
OF narrower crash for the ends, long
enough to 90 under the other, and
more than reach the top both ways.
See that these cloths are changed
weekly, also that the bread boz 10
wiped out with q wet cloth and well
dried. It should be scalded monthly.
using little dissolved soda In the
water. Dry the box thoroughly after
the scalding and set in the sun or on
q hot stove for q few minutes, and
taking care not to let It touch red hot
iron on pain Of melting the solder and
spelling the box.
Things hot from the oven need to
be set upon q soft folded cloth; any
solid surface condenses the steam from
them into water and makes them
heavy and sodden. Hence the imp0r.
lance OF the bread basket with the
doubled cloth inside. Hot loaves set
to cool In it have the moisture taken
up and dissipated as soon as 1t forms,
thus leaving their crust crisp and ap.
petizing and their crumb light
sponge.
Lay the cooled loaves in the bread
box. upside down. A little air under
meath viii not hurt for all the double
crash. II there Is old bread set It On
top 81 the new baking, 20 It may
not get h0DAleaHlv stale Tsnaa% aVsrnl,,a
slices a. soon as stale enough and
put away the toast In q clean tin box.
At need crisp the slices with . minute
or son In the oven. Crumbs. both
white ana Drowned. should also be pre-.
pared thus as occasion serves. and
kept always ready.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-06-14

But, enduring her long years OF pain
and suffering with heroic fortitude at
the Palais Royal. she lived until the
empire went down in the wreck OF
Sedan. Emperor and empress had dis
appeared: the Tuilleries had been de.
stroyed: her husband and children
were in serious danger of being torn
to pieces by the mob, thirsting for
BOnaparte blood, and she herself. a.
the wife Of the hated "Plon Plon.
ran no small risk. But 4s calmly q
though going for an every day drive
she entered her carriage, with its i'm.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
YOUNG TOGOEO
NATIONAL CREW
Raked Them Fore and Aft
in the Afternoon.
ENEMY TWICE VICTORIOUS
Stahl Regrets to Report One Loss CT
to 3 and Another of to o.
Couldn't Bat.

Nearly 1900 fans journeyed out 10 the
baseball park yesterday afternoon, con-
1dent that the Nationals would take
sweet revenge upon the Boston cham
pions for the defeat in the morning by
to g. But the Fates decreed that it
should be otherwise, and the home fell
lows went down for the second time TO
the tune OF TO O.
This was due TO the big precentor who
occupied the middle of the diamond-one
Cyrus Young, better known throughout
fandom as *Cy." Some critics have
been weak-minded enough to say that
Mr.. Young was going back, but those
who saw the big fellow work yesterday
put the loud .'Ha. Hai' on such an as
sertion.
Punky Hits.
Six hits fell the way of the Nationals,
but four of them were punk infieId
stabs. Only two drives went into the
outfield. and Mullen got both.
Townsend was not far behind the vet
eran in the twirling line. He allowed
five hits, three OF which came in the
eighth inning, but nobody scored. But
for his base on balls TO Collins in the
second and Cassidyfs error IN the fifth
Boston would not have scored.
Joe Cassidy was the fielding star of
the game. He accepted ten out Of his
eleven chances, and fell down while
going after Texas leaguer which
either Jones or Huelsman should have
taken.
IT,. g.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
ALOYSIUS CLUB WON
GAME AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, May 31-The Aloysius
Club easily defeated the Country Club
here yesterday afternoon. Fauth started
to pitch for Gainesville, but was obliged
to give way to Maisel. He too was hit
hard. Kicker made a fine catch of
Schaub's long fly to left field, and in the
ninth inning Evans hit for three bases
The teams;
Aloysius cIub-Kelly. shortstop; Mat
ting, right field: Brown. second base:
Kicker. left field: Spillane,s THIRD base:
Farrell, center field; Mcdonald, first
base; Smith and Corrigan, pitchers.
Country Club-Wyshanl, shortstop:
SChaUD. first base: Maisel third base
and pitcher: FRANKIE. left field: McGlone,
second base; Evans. catcher; Evert. CEN
ter field; Bryan, right field; Fauth,
pitcher; Schaub, third base.
Score: r. II. e.
- / / al 0 ; 2-13 Is /
Country = 3 0 0 0 0 ID s 6
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
NOTES OF THE M0TABLES.

Captain StahI showed he knew the
baIk rule when he stole second in the
first round He waited until Young
wound up and was nearly at second be-
fore it was realized what he was doing.
Young did not take the trouble TO un-
wind and throw 10 the base for he knew
Stahi was sure of the base on a balk.
Jones failed 10 Judge Grimshaw's fly
bounder in the second and it went for
two bases. scoring Collins. It is seldom
he goes wrong on such a hit.
Mullen had more luck than judgment
ON his bunt To FERNS in the second in
ming 1t was high and too far, but
bounded badly, and Ferris could not
reach IL
VIII Cy Young ever be relegated to
the shelf? He pitches with an easy
body movement, which should enable his
arm TO last for the next ten years and
be as strong as it has been for the
past ten years.
That high, long fly Kittredge drove to
Freeman in the second when Mullen
was on first, was typical OF the hard
luck he has had ever since the season
opened
The demand of the Boston fans for
Selbach was apparently justified by the
way he won the morning game with his
timely double.
Knoll did a circus juggle with Parents
prised when he found that he held The
ball.
ELL gave sample OF his best manipS,-
iation of slow hits and bunts when he
caught Young in the fifth.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
NEW INDIAN COACH

CARLISLE. Pa. May S1.-Hudson. IA
nous for his drop kicking, win coach
the Indian school football team this sea
son. He is one OF the best football play
ers the school ever had He had been
appointed the students banker at the
school. The Indians play Georgetown
at Washington next Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1905-05-31
FINALS IN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT TODAY

Spencer Gordon and Colston furnished
two surprises in the tennis tournament
for the championship of the South on
the Bachsior Club courts yesterday, by
defeating Geoghegan and Paret, respec-
lively.
Only three men are now left in the
singles. Today Davidson and Colston
viii play, and at the conclusion of their
match the winner will meet Gordon. The
winner viii then play Harry Allen, of
New York, for the championship. Allen
on the trophy last year and will de-
fend it.
Phillips Beat Little.
Phillips defeated Little, 81, 60; Karr
defeated Hills. 6-1, Sc. and Gordon de-
feated Larned in part of the second
round. In the third round Davidson de-
feated Karr, ca, 6-1; Parkes defeated
Kelly, 6-4, 6-3; Karr defeated Lincoln,
Cd, 6-3; Glazebrook defeated Swaner-
ton. 6-1, 81; Gordon defeated Baliinger,
Sc. 6-i. and Geoghegan defeated Lit
tie. 11-9, 6-1.
In the fourth round Colston defeated
Paret, 46, 6-4, 81; Davidson defeated
Farkes, Ga. E6. 81. and Gordon de-
feated Geoghegan, 1-6, Cd. 10.
Mems Doubles.
In the mems doubles Geoghegan and
kefr defeaIed BalHnger and Wilson,
SO, CO, 6-2; Parkes and Hills defeated
Lincoln and CarIis, 8-6, 46, 6-2, and
coIston and Gordon won from Little
and partner by default.
In the women's singles, Mrs Geoghe-
gan defeated Miss Ethel Smith GO. e.;
Miss Spurgin defeated Miss Ferguson,
g-4, 6-1,3~ Miss Marie Winner defeated
Miss E. Winner, 6-3. 6-2, and Mrs. Nor
row defeated Mrs. Walker, 1I-9. &c,
81.
Play In the mems and women's con-
ISOLATION singles Will be begun today.
Today's Matches.
The following will play: Wilson VS..
Wood, Van Hoesen VS.. Cake, Brown VS..
Grosvenor, Eager vs. Kenyon, Smith VS..
Hendrick, Sheridan VS.. Phillips, Poe VS..
Dom, and Lundry against the winner
of the last match. In the women's S con-
ISOLATION matches, Mrs. Walker viii play
Miss Smith, and Miss Ethel Winner will
play Miss Goldsborough.