davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
NO PAY FOR HILTEN.
Case Of Suspended Policeman Settled
TODAY

After a lengthy review of presidents, both
in the police department and in rulings by
the controller of the treasury, 1t has been
decided by the auditor of the District, and
approved by Commissioner mcfarland and
Major Sylvester, that Policeman George T.
Hilten, who was suspended from duty on
June 81, 1905, is not entitled to pay since
that date. The matter was brought to the
attention of the authorities by Attorney
Robert E. Mattingly, counsel for Hilten.
who quoted a section of the regulations, in
which it is stated THAT no removal from
the police force shall be made except on
written charges and after an opportunity
foc defense on part OF the person against
whom such charges may be made"
With this as his basis, Mr.. Mattingly de-
clared that there is no provision of law au-
thorizing the suspension of a police officer
by the major and superintendent. and fur
ther-that If as a result of such an unau-
thoriZed suspension, police officer is de-
prived of his salary, 1t Is practically remoy-
ing him from the force without hearing or
trial. Mr.. Mattingly also says that in this
case Hilten and his family have been SUBJ
jected to great hardship and suffering.
In his review of the case Auditor Garrison
states that he was Informed by the chief
clerk Of the police department that Hilton
had rendered no service during the month
Of July; that Hilten had been charged with
grand larceny in the Police Court of the
District, and held by said court for the
action of the grand jury.
The auditor then goes on to state his be-
lief that Mr. Mattingly's contention is not
well founded. and a precedent Of the
authority vested In the major and superin-
tendent of police and in the Commissioners,
he cites the case of Samuel A. Groff, Croft
being first suspended from the police force
without pay. and. following his conviction
and the denial OF an appeal taken to the
Supreme Court of the United States, he
(Grof) was removed from the force, the
suspension of pay in his case then being
made permanent.
In disposing of Kittens case Commits
sioner Marfarland moved that the position
taken by the auditor and his recommended
ton be approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Washington Florists, Club.

A meeting OF the Washington Florists
Club was held last evening at liza r street
northwest to perfect plans for the enter
tainment of the delegates to the twenty
first annual meeting and exhibition OF the
American Society Of Florists and HorcYcui-
turists. which will be held in this city from
Tuesday next until the following Friday.
It was announced that Commissioner Mac
farland had accepted the invitation OF the
committee to address the opening session.
Several amendments to the program as
originally arranged were made. President
William F. GUIDE presided and the meeting
was well attended. The program OF the
convention has been published in The Star
haxetofRxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Return From Fatherland.

Mrs. G.. A. Schrader and Mr.. and Mrs
Fritz Holman and their son. who have
been visiting friends and relatives In Han
over province. Germany, returned today on
the North German Lloyd steamer Breslau.
Mr.. Gus Schrader. who is a member of the
metropolitan police force of Washington,
met Mrs. Schrader and friends when they
landed at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09

An advertisement published in the papers
at Providence, R. l.. yesterday offered re-
ward of $3.50 for the return Of jewelry
stolen at Block Island on Saturday last re-
vealed that Harry d. White and wife OF
New York had been robbed of watches and
rings valued at $1,000. The robbery oc-
Cured while Mr.. and Mrs. White were bath
ing, the jewelry having been left in a bath
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-09
Death of Mrs. Agard Du Val.

News has been received here that Mrs.
Martha Agard Du Val, wife of William
Moylon Du Val. formerly Of Prince George
county, Nd, died In San Francisco August
8. Mr.. Du Val Is wholesale broker and
importer In San Francisco. He has many
friends In Washington and in Maryland,
having made many visits here on business
and other missions since he settled In the
west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
ASHLEY TO MEET EDELS

The Rhode Island Athletic club OF
Thornton is preparing TO give it's pa
irons another treat. having provided a
card of three good bouts for Thursday
OF next week
The spirit shown by the club in giving
the public the best run for the money
possible has met with the stamp OF ap-
proval and encouraged by past showing
they have provided three bouts for next
weeks occasion that will equal In In
terest anything yet put on there not ex-
cepting the rattling affair OF last week.
The main event will be a l5-round argu-
ment between George Ashley OF Fall
River and Harry Edeis OF Boston. Monk
the Newsboy Is matched 10 meet Fred
O Brien OF Chelsea for eight rounds and
In the preliminary Kid Raymond OF Paw
tucket will meet Henry Wood OF Fall
River.
Another feature OF the meeting will be
the Encouragement OF the price OF 81 for
general admission and 81 for reserved
seats. This new arrangement will serve
as an attraction for a great many others
than those who have been at the other
bouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
In progress at Bristol yesterday after

in progress at Bristol yesterday after
noon.
Ames won from II. ID. Wilcox only by
o hard fight aud by the narrowest Of
chances Dana disposed OF r. NJ Phette-
place without serious trouble. psrticipat-
Ing I'm the only really easy match of the
day; Dimond. the plucky pristol player
left, went through a strenuous test OF en-
durance and all but lost 10 Carleton Hale.
J. y. r.. Jones and T.. Tudor Gross play
ed until dusk, and had To give IL up un-
I'll to-day. Each won a set. Jones the
first 6-2 and Gross the second 7-5.
II was day Of long awn-out contests
for the most part.
While the last set OF the Hale-Dimond
match was on r. n. Dana, Wanuamolsett.
was putting j NJ Phetteplace. Edgewood,
out OF the running on the Excelsior club
court I'm straight sets, In the course Of
which the latter was unable 70 handle the
ball In such n fashion as TO win n game.
Dana set the pace all the way and his
opponent was unable To find H.. though II
IL due the Edgewood man 10 say that he
failed 10 furnish an example OF the best
game which he Is capable OF playing
The match between j. o. Ames, Aga
wan Hunt, and III. ID. Wilcox OF Provi-
dence was another long -dra wn-out AFFAIR.
After the ..rst set II was responsible for
some animated tennis. Rarely has
match been so nearly won and then lost
Wilcox was once within one point OF TAX
ing his second set. when he drove the ball
and II struck the tape on the top of the
net II bounded up. but just failed 10 go
over. From then Annes began TO win out.
The doubles match was fought out on
the Excelsior club grounds and lasted
until late In the afternoon and through
three sets, Payson and Arcner winning
the first rs and Budlong and Cooke then
capturing a set by the same score. The
third was less well contested by Payson
and partner, who were able 10 win but
two OF the eight games played.
The summaries:
SINGLES-THIRD ROUND.
]. o. Ames beat II ID. Wilcox 4-6, 81
6-3
II. n. Dana beat T. NJ. Phetteplace So
60
r. NJ Dfmond beat c. Hale %, As. los
J. ID. r. Jones VS. r. T Gross. one set
each. unfinished.
DOUBLES-FIRST ROUND.
r II. Rowland and partner beat A w
Warren and T. III. Feeley by default
T. X. Budlong and Or. G. o. Cooke beat
w F. Payson and J. De w. Archer 5-7
7-5. 6-2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROUND.
T.. c. Greene beat DIR. W. It. Williams
go. ca
c. s. Brigham beat II. Manchester 90,
60.
w. F. Howe beat z. y. Howe So go.
w. r. Payson beat a. {. Bla ndlns 6-4
6-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
MINEOLA WON

The Mineola, sailed by Addison g.
Hanan and manned by crew or mem
bers of the Indian Harbor Yacht club, de-
featsd the Virginia. sailed by Commo-
dore ". Is. Vanderbilt, Jr., and manned
by crew of Seaw wsnhska-Corinthian
sailors. yesterday in a match race on the
Sound by minutes. - seconds
II was a day on which the yachtsmeu
had 10 work and the sailors watched
their bosses from the decks of the stea m
yachts Mermaid and Taraniula.- The
yachtsmeu acquitted themselves well and
tho sailors could not find any fault with
the way the boats were handled Each
skipper handled his boat like All expert
and the crows were smart with their
work
Tho match was suggested by Commo-
dure W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr. Each boat
was to have n crew of amateurs on board
Four professionals were 20 be allowed
on each boat, cook, steward anu
szaret man and masthead man The
prize was a so1 trophy 10 he paid for
by the club 20 which the losing boat be-
lonEed The owner of the losing boat to
present TO each member OF the winning
crew A souvenir OF the race not 10 cost
more than s., and the losing crew is 10
entertain the winning crew at dinner
W Ross Proctor. owner 90 the Mueola
accepted AT once.
AOdlSnO ~. ltdn9n Ndt fUbsen 81 TUE
sailing master ot the Mineola- His broth
or. H. Wilmer Hanan. was mate. on
the Virginia were W. 4. Vanderbilt Jr.,
sailing master, and Clinton II. Crane,
mate
The course selected was the triangle
starting from the buoy Oft Lloyds Point
and going 10 Captains Island, then "a
Green Ledge. and then home. distance
OF 20ss miles. The wind when the yachts
reached the starting line was light from
the west-northwest so that the first log
of the course was 10 windward. There
was no delay about the prelinnlnaries and
the hrst signal was given promptly al
o'clock
The Mineola crossed the line 56 seconds
after the starting signal Then she hauled
on the wind and stood across the Sound
on the port tack
The Virginia crossed the line ~ Sec
onds later. nut with little headway.
The Mlncola turned the hrst mark a.
2:57 %. and the Virginia at S:o0:c The
Mineola was minutes. Al seconds ahead
The Mineoa turned the second mark
at 4:o416 and the Virginia at 406:l9. SO
that before the wind the Virginia had
! gained y seconds
The finishing times were. Mineola
| 4:t5:02: Virginia, 4:4S:56.
The amateurs -Iaken-nf1- The
professionals took the yachts 10 the har-
| Dor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
FASTEST HEAT PACED

1,"anda won the 2:oi pace at Crosse
Pointc yesterday afternoon. the feature
event OF tho third days program of the
Detroit Driving clubs blue ribbon meet
ing In addition 10 winning the race T.o-
csnda pa ced the first mile in 2:oS. the
tho last quarter OF the second heat I'm
29s
There were only three horses in the
event. bonca. Kirg Direct and. Nathan
Strauss In the opening pools Nathan
Strauss sold favorite. bringing $500. with
1socanda AZ $50 and King Direct 81 800
Locands took the lead at the start OF the
first heat and held IL all the way. Ma
than Strauss was two lengths behind at
the three-quarters, and made strenuous
effort to beat Locanda I'm the home
stretch. but failed by half n length.
In tho second heat Locanda again led
all the way. Geers with King Direct.
finishing q head behind King Direct then
won the third heat by splendid exhibit
tion OF speed In the home stretch.
In the 2:l2 trot Sadie Mac the favorite.
won In impressive style. The mare was
in front all the way I'm all three heats.
Maude Keswick was favorlte for tho
VAR took the second heat.
Billie A. broke I'm the second heat. threw
Driver Wheat from the Sulky and ran
away for Ia miles. but was placed tenth
by the Judges.
The track was IN splendid condition and
500 persons saw the afternoons sport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Providence had an easy time winning
from the Bronchos yesterday in the Grip
pied condition OF that team, and Umpire
Hasset aided matters 10 great extent
when he sent Loffel from the game for n
little bad manners and small breach
Of etiquette when he slammed his bat TO
the ground and walked toward the bench
with a pout, having been called out on
the missed third strike
With Seffel ol-oft the game the whole
team changed positions with the excep-
tion of harley White and loft Crystal
was pitching az the time and he went into
right field while billiard took first base,
O'Bren going 10 third and Magon going
20 second, Carr 20 short. In this position.
however, the men played very creditably.
For the Grays. Rock at short and Poole
In the box, were<the bright particular
stars. the former robbng a Toronto bats
man OF hit by "A rafting good running
catch Falkenberg pitched good ball also
allowing but five hits. one OF these was
a homer and another a triple by JACKIE
Itch who was the master hand a the ba I
for The Locals.
As TO the game Itself Mcfarland drew
a base on balls I'm the first inning and
cantered home on Jacklitsch's long hit
under the ropes. which enabled its author
20 complete the circuit, The home teams
second brace OF runs came In the sixth
Poole flied out to White and Mcfarland
singled going 10 second on Dunns out.
and TO third on n passed ball Brolie's $
single sent him home. and Steve I'm turn
made port on Jacklitsch's triple which
lacked but few feet OF going under the
fence for round trip. Conn flied out TO
Carr. putting an end 10 the inning
The visitors drew blanks until the Sow
enth. when q Brien led OF with a hit and
was forced by Magoon. Carr's three-base
hit to right Tailed Magoon but Carr was
left on third when loft and Crystal filed
out.
Jimmy Bannons Montreal bunch will
begin series OF four games here this
afternoon Attendance $50 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

ence disqualified Arkirta and placed Muf-
fins first. Quorum second and IAstless
third
For the opening event the field was
composed ~ some Of the best sprinters
I'm training at the track LADY Amelia
wss installed the even money favorite.
but was beaten by Aeronaut, IL 80 /
chance by Ag lengths. j. W. Colts Nj
trate. fayorite for the second race. was
the winner. Nitrate, which was sent to
the post at II 10 5. made all the running.
The third race for 3-year-olds and up
ward was won by Rubric, the second
choice. Jetsam lasted long enough to beat
Novena Ave lengths for the place.
Although ne was carrying top weight.
Bad News was selected by the talent 10
carry their money In the NTH race and
he closed favorite AT ? 10 !. Alvin. for
the Aste stable. a 10 ! chance, made
all the running. and won easily by "a
length. Phdias looked the class I'm the
closing event and to was the best
price obtalnable against him at the close.
~He won~Sasily. by three lengths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
PROVIDENCE men IN TOURNEY

Dwight Partridge OF Medford. Mass.
won the gold medal I'm the 3e-hole quail
flying round OF the Wyantenuck Golf
clubs third open tournament yesterday.
Mr. Partridge's score was l50 Thomas
sherman OF the Sadaquada club OF Ttica,
n. Y, broke the nine-hold record of the
course with a3 strokes. The former rec
ord was held by A. q. Lockwood OF
Allston. Mass. In a. The scores OF the
qualifying round for the Wyantenuck cup
were as follows:
Dwight Partridge Medford. 80.
F. w Broadhead, Salem. I69.
T. sherman. Sadaquada l6o.
Harold Wilcox. 1859
7. t. Dana, Lenox. l6a.
r.. H. Weeks. Providence IL.
&. VI Cole. Westheld. IA.
Samuel Frothingham Lenox, Ia.
II .. Greenleaf. LenoX. l75.
II. II. Day, Providence. rs.
Walter Stern. St Andrews l79.
George Stanley, Wyantenuck ISL
John Shepard. Jr.. Providence, 1873
|. G. Dana, Wyantenuck. 1s5.
W. 4. Slayback New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
FOUND Her
AFTER IS
YEARS

Toledo o. July 21.-After .eschinr for
almost sixteen years William Potes found
his long-lost daughter az the wood Coun-
~ Innrmary yesterday and obtained her
legal release The young woman and her
parents have lived in the same county for
three years without knowing " each 9TH
er's existence.
In 1889 MIR and Mrs Potes lived at wes-
ton. O In that year Mr. Potes was arrest
ed and sent TO jail. whore he remained a
long time waiting trial During this time
Lulu. the eldest glrl. was placed I'm the
Cleveland orphans Home
She remained IN tho institution FOR \
timc and then went 20 Pennsylvania.
where she grow TO womanhood Love
came into her life, but on the night OF her
Wedding her husband was killed in n rail-
road wreck Her health failing, she again
became = charge on the state and was
eventually sent To this county.
Florence. the next eldest daughter.
learned recently that girl bearing her
name was On the Wood County lnfrmlfy
Shc told her parents and yesterday they
went to the poorhouse - investigate.
There they found their loug-lost daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
Persiann erveE sence

RESTORES VITALITY-Have cured
thousands OF cases OF Nervous Debility
insomnia. Varicocele and Atrophy. They
clear the brain, strengthen the circula-
tion. make digestion perfect and impart
a magnetic vigor TO the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently
or refund money. S. Mailed sealed Book
free Persian Med. Co. 935 Archer street
phi adelphia. Sold in Providence only by
Hall & Lyons. 255 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
A Day Of Surprises at the Nara
ganSett Park.
Providence Beats Toronto by Timely
Batting.

Pink Garter, l0l (Crimmins), 20 5...... ?
Phoebus, Jos (Creamer), 5 to 2......... 3
Time. 40 AS.
Little Buttercup, Portriro Grande. Gal
liant cassie. Orfeo, ST. Denis and Bird
forth also ran.
SECOND RACE.
Five furlongs.
T s. Martin, l07 (BelD, 10 2.......... l
Jack Dolln. 100 %. Mclntyre), / 10 2.... ?
Ava, 97 C.. White, 30 TO l..........,.,... 3
Time. :0l.
Tavanes also ran.
THIRD RACE.
Five furlongs, selling.
Miss Point 100 CPerrinel. 2 TO l......,... !
Ancient Witch, % (WNey), l2 TO l...... .
Changeable. 80 -. McIntyre), 10 L.. 3
Time .Ol 2-5.
Or. Koch. Judge White, Programe
Welsh, Bonnet. Dennis Sullivan and Bit
o. Blarney also ran.
FOURTH RACE.
One mile and one-sixteenth. handicap.
Oarsman, 10 CIV Dugan), 10 l0.....,,. l
Tommy Waddell, i05 (Crimmins), 10 l 2
Ostrich, lol Helgeson). 5 to 2..."...... 3
Time 1876.
only three starters.
FIFTH RACE.
One mile and ~ yards, selling.
Princes Tulane, lO6 CJ McIntyreD. even l
Sincerity Belle, 50 CWiley). to l......
Widows Mite, l05 CRomanollD, y 10 l.. 3
Time, l:44.
Ike s. Meistersinger, Supreme Court
and Sufferance also ran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
aser St Mary baseball team,

manager, St. Mary baseball team, %
Franklin street Bristol. II. !.
The great rivalry which existed between
the Wanskuck and Simpsons few years
ago will be renewed with vigor next Sat
urday. when the Simpsons and Rovers
play the first game Of series on the
wanskuck oval. The Simpsons will put n
strong team in the field and. IA the Ro-
vers have been playing fast ball all sea-
son. great game is expected. The batter
les will be Donnely and Foley for the Ro-
vers and Carey and Flynn for the Samp-
sons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
AMATEUR BALL

The 81 MarN baseball team 90 Bristol
has an open date saturday and would Ike
a game With good strong t"sm. Wuul1
also Ike TO hear from managers vautirg
I, GOOD attraction FOR Sstirdav aud sun
ia, gsu,e. paving guarantee Address al
ro~-, nun te.tlers 80 Fred tssfoutsiue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
At BRIGHTON

Frank Farrers colt Arklrta finished
nrst In the Undergraduate stakes at
brighton yesterday. t1ut got disqualified
for fouling Mullins. who finished second
Mullins made all the running until well
into tho last furlong. when Arkli's then
began % he4r in and aimist pu, Munins
on tho fence Fsrreils colt then vent on
and Won ny three parts ~ length
Baird who roie Munlr. comr',ined 10
tns .s-srds vho after = hri-' confer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
BALTIMORE. 6; ROCHESTER. J..

A single by Barclay In the first inning
and McNears wild pitch gave the visi-
tors their only score 81 the game yes
terday at Baltimore After this McNeal
proved an enigma 10 the visitors. The
Orioles fell on Schultz In the first in
ming. getting in Ave singles. which, to-
gether with a base on balls and two bat-
ters hit by pitched balls, gave them
five runs and the game. Schultz was
ordered from the game for back talk by
the umpire and Walters. who succeeded
him. pitched a good game. The fielding
OF Rothgeb Mullin and Barclay was the
feature OF the game. Attendance lSS5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Detroit and Boston shared honors IN tne
double-header at Detroit. yesterday after
noon Donovan was hit opporturely In the
frst game and the Detroit inheld, In It's
makeshift condition. put the game be.
yond recovery by misplays at critical
points Tannehil was knocked out In the
frst inning and Young held the locais
safe thereafter. Killian shut out the visit-
ors in the second game. Olmstead was hit
consecutively for three runs In the second
inning Attendance 45OO Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

A. Norvich-Holyoke 10. Norwich l.
~ New London New London g. New
Haven
4rt-pEldsannrI-S S, Springfield
=.
At Merlden-Hartford 4 Meriden l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

At Concord-Concord 8 Fall River o.
At t.vnu-Lynn n. Lowell 2.
At Lawrence Lawrence l3 liaverhill q.
At Nashua-Ncw Bedford !. Nashua 6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
BAD DAY FOR FAVORlTES

The fsvorites had an of day yester-
day in the first OF three days racing
meeting at the Woonsocket trotting park
Harness racing in Woonsocket IL being
revived. and Frank Il. Stevens of Cum
berland Hill well-nown horseman, has
secured a lease OF the half mile track
and promises the public good racing. Yes
terday the attendance was about 500
Witnessing some excellent going
In one race there were but two start
ers but the management showed game
ness by starting the horses. so as not to
dsappoint the crowd
korworn owned by Knapp Forshner Of
Providence, was favorite in the 2.26 trot.
but was badly beaten by Willie J. in
straight heats.
The 2:30 pace was n five-heat affair
and went to Oracle Baron. The favorite.
Maid Marian. got no better than third
money.
Maid Marian was IN hard luck. being
In two accidents. which did not help her
chances Of winning. As the horses came
into the upper turn on the second half
Maid Marian had the pole. Bee Line,
which had won the first heat IN passing
Marian pulled into the pole too quickly
and there was a smash.up. both horses
being unable 10 finish The Judges dis
tsnced Bee Line for interference by
Driver Bowdoir
In the fourth heat. Marian collided with
Hega amte's suiky. throwing both drivers
and breaking the sulkies. but both were
allowed 20 start In the next heat.
Louise Stanley was the favorite in tho
2:2l pace. which was won by Nancy s.
In one two. three order. Nancy s. won
the first heat by nose from Thestrup.
owned by Knapp Forshner of Providence.
Three races are carded for today.
Fred l.. Chickering of Worcester acted
as starter. and Dr. John Bristol 81 New
Haven. Conn, and Charles NJ. Holland
Of Woousocket were the Judges.
The summary:
90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Have YOU .emethina you want 20 es.
change Cor something else Advertise tire
fac, IN The News. rs free. You viii
rroHt hY a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
TORONTO.

Runs-McFarland 2 Brodie, Jacklitsch--
a. Magoon-l. Three-base hits-Jacklitsch.
White. Carr Home run-Jacklitsch. First
base on halls-On Poole l. of Crystal 4:
of Fnikcnborg 3 Struck out-By Poole
3. by Faltcuberg Double plays-Carr
20 DNard; Dillard 20 Ca~r 10 Dillard
Passed bull-Toft. Umpire -Hassott Time
III. 3Om
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

! - Awss r y Dsna and NJ
p'rnora entered N. singles ,sni.tusl.
round IN ths .tsts tennis tournsnsrt nov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Have you lost somethlng7 N so, sdver.
tIse your loss In The News. " costs you
nothing and you may get IL back