davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
CHAPTER I.
A MNst.rinus LourneY.

= mysterious Journey
II Is the middle Of May. 1879. Like
a living creature the sentient earth is
pulsing with the rush Of vitality so
hong withheld by the reluctant season.
The buds are ready TO burst. the grass
is unsheathed. while white-nmked
hirehes aud brown-skinned naples are
losing their distinctive ATyan and Sc
m!tic types under the green robes May
is weaving for all Contradictory ele-
ments are abroad this morning in the
weather. at all events here in Grove
dale. New Hampshire. There is a stiff
northwest wind, a low-reaching fog
with the sun struggling TO look
through 1t. and a sky that looks like
rain. II the sun comes out 1t will not
be directly. and it is nearly time for
the seven O'Clock train whistle. After
that a half-hour. a1d then Mr. Hamil-
ton must go. If he 90 at all this morn
ing.
Meanwhile. his wife is trying to con
vince Sim that he would better wait
Until tomorrow, it looks so much like
rain. A fair, handsome couple. not
yet middle-aged. they stand at the win
COW OF the dining.room looking out,
rather than at each other A packed
valise rests on chair, and the break.
fast table is let to the children, a boy
and a girl. Mr.. Hamilton carries a
light overcoat on his arm. his hat and
gloves in his hand and yet his wife
declines to see thar he is ready to go
but talks idly about the weather. He
answers in the sane way. though it is
evident TO both that underneath their
words there is deeper meaning, which
neither wishes to make apparent.
Must YOU. when II looks so much
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
COULD NOT BREAK AWAY.
Fascinations of Baseball Shown by
New York Incident.

fsscinStionS OF Baseball SHOWN by
New York Incident.
Baseball has a charm all its own.
Last Saturday at noon a promoter
started down Wall street to take a
steamer for British Guiana. With him
was an Englishman who had never
seen ball game, having lived all his
life on his estate bordering the Esse.
quibo river. The promoter was going
down to buy from him for a syndicate
a vast tract of forest land.
A pack of youngsters from Water
street, chased by policeman from
their native heath. began to play base.
ball on narrow Hanover street, just
when the promoter and his friend
should have been increasing theiI
pace So they stopped along with
hundreds of others, from bankers &c
push cart men.
The field was a narrow one: the
etght-year-old batter faced the City
bank; right field was blocked by
Brown Brothers. and left field by the
Custom House. The catcher's back.
stop was the United States Lloyd 5
building.
The play was scientific. The Eng
lishman was an apt student and
joined in the roar as a three-bagger
| into an iron shutter of the Custom
House cleared the bases. Then fol
lowed home run into an apple cart
on Wall street; those who chose tc
celebrate the play by picking up ap
pies and eating them did so.
The promoter finally dragged the
Britisher away. They missed theil
steamer at that, and it took lot OF
persuasion plus a yellow note 10 get
q busy tug boat captain to give chase
| of Bay Ridge they boarded theii
I liner-talking baseball.-NeV Yorb
! Sun.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
ROGERS FIRM FRIEND OF TWAIN
Genial Hurorist Owes Much to Stand
ard Oil Millionaire


Mark Twain is fond OF relating why
such a strong friendship exists be
tween him and Henry II. Rogers. the
Standard oil magnate. A number of
years ago the millionaire read Rough
ing II" and was much pleased with
the book. Shortly thereafter the pub
fishing firm OF which Mark Twain was
a member failed and the humorist lost
everything At a Sinner one evening
he was introduced TO Rogers. who af-
ter a short chat offered to take charge
OF the authors affairs. Consent was
readily given. OF course. and the bust
ness man devoted much OF his enor-
mously valuable time 10 overhauling
the literary wreck He saw Clemens
through his troubles. helped him on
his feet again and ever since has CON
siituted himself the humorist's bust
ness guardian. The two men meet
often-the astute business operator
and the easy.golng. dreamy mirth pro.
yoker
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
Cain and Abel at a Disadvantage.

Cain and Abel so far as we know.
were the only children ever debarred
the inestimable privilege OF hearing
long and frequent lectures from their
they We're boys and girls. Now look
at the result One OF the boys died
young and the other became a muir
derer- Boston Transcript.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27

lttle hope one day got lost
And wandered long and far
And from a thousand breasts Vas tossed
And. bearing many scar
And many bruise. al last addressed
suilen Fesslmist.
And found a refuge in his breast-
And. shopping down. he kirssd
A child that had the day before
Pied from his Path IN fear;
The dogs that passed him gruWled no
more.
A little hope had found. al length
Men hails-d him with Ruod cheer
A home. and nestled there.
And with uew and splenoid strength
A man forgot 10 wear
The frDNu hy which the world may know
How lille courage ises below
- u kiser.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27

A powder. 1t rests the feet. Cures Swol-
len. Sore, Hot, ,Callous, Aching Sweating
Feet and lngrowing Nails. At all Drug
gists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept
no substitute. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. 4 =. Olmsted, Leroy, y. 4.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
For Motor Cars.

In the motor line since | was here?"
inquired an enthusiast, as he entered
the store OF the dealer in motor cars.
Yes" said the proprietor. ''one just
came in this morning. II is a folding
horse. to be carried under the seat
and used in case OF accident"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
Millions Of Women Workers.

While Germany has C.50o 900 WON.
en- who earn their own living. Italy
with only onehalf the population, has
$3.50. 600
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
sounded That Way.

Yeast-"I see a Russian ice-breah
ing boat is called the RyeshirinsoI
witch"
Crirnsonbesk-~Did you say IN icc
breaker? SOu.es mere Ike jaw
breaker. doesn't it2''
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
Worlds Diamond Production.

The worlds diamond production
summed up shows that India has pro-
duced 100000 karats; Brazil. 12,-
100000 Africa. 100000 All the
diamonds in the world uncut would
have a value OF $4,000 900.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
Use of Rice in Siam.

The amount of rice produced in
Siam has increased enormously of late
years. Ten years ago the exports Of
rice from Siam amounted to 217,00O
tons, as compared with 100000 tons
in 1909
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27

Mrs. Hanks What sort q iorab
stone shall We get Tor dear mother
something elaborate or plain One2
Mr. Haaks--Well J think sonethirr
good and heavy wiIl be beat.-clevs-
land Leader.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27

liberty 10 repeat wnat l
FIRST stated through our
Denver papers about
Deans Kidney Pills in
the summer of 1899, for
| have had no reason in
the interim to change my
opinion of the remedy. |
was subject to severe at
tacks of backache, al
ways aggravated if | sat
long at a desk. Doans
Kidney Pills absolutely
stopped my backache. I
have never had a pain
or a .wingp since"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
AN AWFUL SKIN huMoR.

Many things we like best are jus
little above our reach
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27

Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of De-
fance Starch is fast taking place of
all other brands. Others say they can
not sell any other starch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
Swiss Railroadlnu.

There are more railway tunnels,
yiaducts and railroad bridges In Swift
zerland than in any other country in
the old world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27

There is no darkness that cannot
be made lighter IL properly kindled
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27

Alarge aoz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
Scents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27

Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y
For sale by all druggists. Price so
cents per box
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
~ Yor p.aIer ior AIlen,s Eoot.E,,e.

Quietness in ones self is revela
tion OF condolement
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27

Most all successes depends upon
our understanding
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
Predatory Note.

There needs but little explanation OF
The following pages. except that the
strange Incidents are the true ones, and
he details nnost oVen 10 conjecture have
a basis In scientific fact. as set forth In
he records of The Societies for Psychic1l
Research. MARY X. =. HATCH
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-07-27
THREE YEARS AFTER.

Eugene Z. Lario, OF 751 Twentieth
avenue. ticket seller in the Union Sta
ton. Denver, Col, says You are az
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

MerchantsyT TRUST company TO The Mcf'
Cafthy compny--Tlot So, block 9. Thel
Mccarthy Companys Moneta Avenue
'nF flsqsr9s stFset ira srac5 Ia ,st.iti5dS
to Flora NJ. Ferzuson--Lot 1S. block y,
Cable Road tract ................... 500 1
GEORGE Drown n-fots nd O.. Eberle VIA
Charles ID Tiffany to isabelle p. Ha1mn,'
fGn4f Basyet IS sbdyson sIPSs a. 81 sgmGer block
Harve Kindrick to f NJ. Huise-foss
81 to ~. block 0 Lordsburg ..........S300
julia A. Smith TO Calvin Rich-Isot n.
block y. Aliesandro tract .............S $40
,Florence T.. Mckay to Florence ,.
Water Assn bsine IN Pomona $50
@. T. Murphey to Clara NJ Ryan-Iots
3 and T. block G, Grider q Hamiton's sub
James r. Ross to William l. Winches-
ter-Ilot 81, Goodwin tract ..........-. $40
u. T. & r. Co. to Mary E. Lawrence
Lot 1b2. block d. Salt Lake Depot tract
f.. w. Stearns to Catherine Dilion-Isot
"a, Mercantile tract .......................Sl0
Frank Lorey to Ramona ~ Shaug-.Lots
IA and 10, Garnsey's subdivision of block
23, San Fernando ..........................s5 20
VIM. M; Jones ct al to A. j. sherer-I.ot
N Wae95ad cbsdesty saSct 10 siilion Metaler-iot
A. 3. Widney to Mary A. Grimes-Lot
rs, block 2, Short Line Beach tract .32ScO
2s6 ii IA is and is, block Q. Glendcra
David Lewis. Burke ct al to Annie 2.
BowsernLots s9 and 9O' Burke Bros Fig
L. - G. Brand ct al to Minnie %. Carr
Newton-Lot 4. block "a, Glendale BouIe-
j. J. II. Thress to James cooit--Tots .IS is
10 and 20. Inglewood .........,.........:.$ $40
Mary e. Null ct al to A. M; squire,oo ,o
T. I. e r. Co. to A. M. squire-Lot S9
Ocean Park Place ......................$l0
Hnntington fhmt 1S gansH$ S'i Imp T Co to L. A.
Inter-urban Ry. Co.-Pait of tract con-
yeyed to Huntington Land & Imp Co BY
oesS Charles rHss- Wilbur Lyman to Katharine
Lvpna1i--Lot 10, block H. Azusa $25O0
IA. e. Paranore and y. |: Paramore
ward-.Part lot A.. j.; W Browniags
subdivision of. lot /, F. o. Wilkinsontss
Susqayisl1n R1an Gardner and Ada X. Gardner e
]. NJ SYoung-Lots 80 and 33, Doctor
Gardner's Home Place tract. $40
George s. Hupp, Annie Gladys Hupp
Part lot so, Monte Vista tract; part
lot Al, Wicks subdivision of west 4OOQ
acres of Tujunga rancho; lot Id, bloc66
west Adams Heights association to
James A. Keeney-Lot 3, block IL, West
Adams Heights tract. ,,.$lV
SdTan A. f1OWldllu W JOoCPil 4
land-Lots 35 to 49, Sunnyside No. 3 $40
James A. Keeney to Beatrice l.. stall
meyer-Lot 4S, Sunnyside No. 2..: $42O
George Zobelein and Brigida zobelein
to James j. Choate-Lot Z, block q
Zobelein's Main Street tract. $40
Charles e. Wood and Carrie M. Wood
to John S. Myers and Lou M. Myers
Part lot 2, block 6, Los Angeles Homea
stead tract .................... $40
Katherine G. Archibald to Ralph Nj
Seely-Lot 4, block B, Goodenow & Nc
Clung's Cunry tract $40
w. A. Rideout and Anna Rideout TO
F. M. Litchfield and Lizzie A. Litch-
field-Agreemen to convey lot z, block
B, Krutz & Bradshaw's subdivision Of
Schumacher tract ............ S22j0
Helen F. Wilson Davidson and Thom-
as Davidson to Mary A. Kuhlmann-
Lot 8. block B. Davidson tract. SIG
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

Anna J Hansen to Pasadena Inv. Co
Lots and 4, Oak villa tract ...... -. $40
Oren- Coughenour to George W. Coils
w. M Cater to Marearetha Marquard
Part lots and 4, block II, Pasadenaa
Marea psr reths Marouard 10 II. schncererr%
Lot and part lot s. block H. Pasadena
II. II ;fT schneerer eS' to- Margaretha MarquardG
Part lots z and {, block IL, Pasadena
Marraretha Marduard to W. NJ. Cater
Part lot s. all lot 5 and part lot a. BLOCK
suzanne same 'r9c' Tefis 10 L. Newer.
l. block 2, Moulton's addition ......... $500
II. T. Reid ct al to Dorothea G. Muff-
Lot 4, block Q, Ocean Park villa tract
Louise Maude Hyatt to w. s. Bowdan.-
Lot 20, block Z, Howes tract .......,.. $40
Dolgeville Land CO. ct al to H. N. Lowe
Lot 10, block ., subdivision No. 2, Dolgeeoo
''lSs Maude r. Warren 10 May MciFaii2
Lot s., block IA. Brooklyn Heigssitee
'ausr1 msrcus usI' R Parrett and Hester j. Par
rett to Mary M. Conklin kress--Part
block d, replat of Tebbetts subdiydieso ,deo
'O1 g. S. Hicyt and q. IL Hoyt to r.. e.
Keiiy@f.ott 2s' block =, Short Line
Beach subdivision No. 1...,....... $40
Samuel Il Case and Helen n, sSS Gsse
r
tis e. Sweetzers subdivision $40
Jessie NJ Herries to Mary p. Brown
Agreement to convey part 10y .,
block I, Olfvewood subdivision. .. WHO
Richard p. Blaisdell to Minnie stokes
Lots 7 to II. Blaisden & weiss
tract. 80; IL. ...'; 1Ti,g
and Lumber company-Lot 4, block o.
Georgia White and Nathan white to
James L. Bradford and Fannie Y: Brad
- q - Lat UnI Ia ~ %
Brothers Olivewood subdivision. $40
Jacob II. Dingman and Martha A.
Dingman to Martin l.. Stevens-Part
section 4, township 1 north, range IL
west 80. ..''....s.. 1890 '.'.'%AV
W. s. Squires and Mae e. Squires to
II. j. Beggs and John Woods-Lot "a,
block 13, Hermosa Beach ..'... ..$1O
H C. Longwell and Julia 7; Long
well to II. J. Beggs and John woods
Lots s and 8, block IL, Hermosa
Vtse Cecil w. Pyne to Nellie d. Rhodes
Lot Is, block 13, Pasadena villa
Manhattan Beach company to Roy X.
Yorhies = Lot 3, block 8, Manhattan
Santa Monica Land and Water com
psny to Lucebe M. Buchanan-Lot D,
Park Land company to ]. c. Nichols
Lot 20, block "a, Huntington Park $40
Lots to II. 10 and 20. block 81, H. 7;
Hazards East Side addition. SO
James A: Keeney to Frederick w
Reid-Lot 16, Sunnyside. $1,000
Moye w. Stephens and Martin J. Nc
Mahon to Thomas S. Smythe-Agree-
ment to convey lots ! to 6, block 4;
Bellevue Avenue tract No. Q. $1,000
v. r. Townsend to Harriet G. Arm
stronghold IS, Robinson tract. $40
Johanne Nolte and G. A. Nolte to
Walter F. Adams-Lot Is, bolck 8;
Charles B. Hopper and Harry M. Jack
to lone Downing-Lot 1856, Hopper & Som 8
Imelda A. Tebbetts and Charles e. Teb-
belts to Anna Herman--Part block D, re-
plat of Tebbetts sub ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Barron-Lot %, block e, Pacific View
H A. williams and Julia A. Williams
to Caroline t. Dripps-Lots 13 and Ia,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

Michael c. Mayer and Carmenta NJ
Mayer 70 Claudia Aikman Rice-Iots /
and "A block 5S, Azusa ...............e...sl50
Whitman to Franklin O. Daniels Part
u. I. 8 r. CO, to L. a. Bide. CO. Lots
~ and a. block 10 West Adams Hets. $40
Mrs Fanny Parker to Frank D. j. Rice
Part lot 70, all lot 10 and part lot a,
block D. Central Beach tract ........... $40
psrt ia, bIoc bhIsEey sn,rs 20 anRy Ryacb rt o
O. A. Hart and Ida NJ. Hart to same
Part lot 70 and all lot 10. block d, same
Fanny Parker to Walter W. EakIns%
Part lots IA and IS, block u, same trt. $40
A. y. Cavanaugh TO frankie s. Veasey
Lot 20, Clark & Bryan's Westmoreland
4. n. Fraser, q. NJ. Jones and ii. r.
Gage to Ella r. Young-Lots and b,
block N, Ocean Strand tract ............@O
j. M. Colby and Katherine Colby to J.
n. Brady-2S0 % feet on Holt avenue and
II. Q. Henderson and Matte Henderson
to Mary r. Henderson-Lot p, block "a
Fl. Dorsey Patton George r. Bentel and
Harriet NJ Bente to Joseph N. Birbeck-
Lot 10, block IL, replat of Bay View trt $40
Helen M. Murphy to Miss Ale Bickei-
Lots ! and 3, sub. of block 81, Long
Madeiena chavez to Louis q. oiivares~
e eugene JS VsVA a. Hieeinson and Mite Higein-
son to w, s, Fitts-Lot H. Reid's add. to to
Fanny Wilcox Drake and ]. G. Drake
to William H.. Gibbs and Agnes Ann
Gibbs-Agreement to convey lots and a.
block A. Washington Street and Pico
II, r. Coffin, Jessica 3. Coffin and f.
Il. Forester to Anna B. Dessau-Part
lot IL, block 3, range 5, Wilmington $40
Homer ~. STROBE and Georgina STROBE
to John Doherty-Lot ., block s, Brook
lyn tract t.................. ............S$lV
c. L. Bundy, Nellie Allen and John A.
Stanwood, individually and as trustee.
to B. c. Robnson-Lot a., block 1,
Sadie Tompkins Brooks and j. Wes-
ley Brooks to Matte II. Boyd-Part lot
4, block A, subdivision of blocks and
e. Title Tfit'if Insurance rar and Trust company
to g. G. Maxon--Lot 8, East Hollywooodd
fi1sEn9ii FEEedsricis 'ftI,u;mmeilxe and Henrietta
Hummelke to N. A. Holmes-Part lots
So and So, Masters subdivision of Pas.
adena ............... ss..s.'s. s@lV
Union Trust company of Los Angeles
to Alice w. Kieft-Lot 10, block q,
wellington Heights subdivision No2. so
Marcus Carson to Andrew b. Hansen
Part lot 43, block X, Monroe's addioo
wv Viii II SG Stanton and Amelia H. stanton
to Harold H. Pedersen-Lot Q, Euclid
s s H. t' Taft and Eta b. Taft to Joseph
and Harriet Luckadoe-Lot 5, Burnham
subdivision of block s, Barrett villa
tract. ........ .$i2O
r. Partenico and Elizabeth Partenlco
to Lushes e. Evans and Lizzie o. Evans
Lot G, block 144, Santa Monica. $40
Abbie Litter and Frank Litten to
Park Land company-Lot II, block l3,
fhY%'is De Irena sU Hemb and Hans II. Henmb
to same-Lot 10, block d, Nadeau Vine
yard tract No. / Sl@
Frank r. Smell and Beryl M. Corbus
g Ill tO Tca1, 7 Ptrt n a. ri
22, Mead tract $210O
Mary o. Rothwell to Albert Mercer
Lot 8, block |, P. M. Scott tract. .$255
to Katharine j. Flint-Lots II and is,
block Z, Playa del Rey townsite. $40
It. B. Dawson and Tom Elliott, trus-
tees under estate Of Charles Blow, de-
ceased, to Bridget Malone-Lot 4, Blow
tract Ct.......... %
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
ANOTHER DEFEAT
FOR ANGEL SQUAD
SEALS CAPTURE GAME IN THE
FIRST INNING
TozIER ON THE MOUND
PITCHES Perfect Ball After Initial Pc
rIod, but Hoodoo Works Over
tlme-seraphs Escape Shut
out In Fourth
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, June so.-The
hoodoo which has been hovering, over
the Angel band for the past ten days
and which was apparently chased
away by the giant Eugene Wright yes
ferday returned in full working order
and willing to work a little overtime
today, as the score of 2 to 1 bears wit
ness. Just how ferocious this hoodoo
Is may be exemplifed by the fact that
of eleven games played in this series
the Angels have lost eight by one
run margin TozIer. the latest addi-
tion to the Seraphs' pitching force, had
the Seals all on his staff after the
first INNING. allowing not a semblance
of hit or anything near a run, but
the three hits in the first period which
gave two runs did the business for
the Harris forces.
The tale of woe reads thusly:
Waldron singled over second, Wheel
er drove safe one to right and Wall
ron went to third. Hildebrand tried
hard but fouled out. Then Irwin
marched to the plate with the base
hit glare in his eyes and drove one
into center field for two bags, scoring
Waldron and Wheeler. The next man
struck out and no more Seals wriggled
past first base.
The Angels got their lonesome tally
in the fourth. After Flood and Smith
had expired, Dillon drove a two-bagger
to the center garden. Brashear, next
up. singled over second and Dillon
trotted in. Brashear was nailed at
third. retiring the side and ending the
scoring for the day.
The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
CRACKS
WILL PLAY TO-DAY
THE TOURNAMENT BEGINS AT
OCEAN PARK
ANNUAL BALL in EVENING
Large Entry List Of Players From Al
Sections of Southern California
for Three Days Tourney.
Yachts to Race

What promises to be one Of the most
successful tennis tournaments ever
held for the benefit OF the wieiders of
the racquet in Southern California will
be begun this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
or the courts Of the Ocean Park
Country club at Ocean Park. Every
effort has been made to make the
affair a success and, while Alfonso Bell
and May Sutton will not be there to
pass the balls over the net, there is
no lack of clever players and there is
certain to be many we'll contested
matches.
The ladies' doubles and singles will
bring together several of the clever
est feminine enthusiasts in the south.
Miss Violet Sutton and Mrs. Robert
Farquher are entered and will play in
the opening matches of the tournament
this morning. The ladies' singles and
doubles will be the first to be played
off and some keen contests for final
honors are anticipated.
In an effort to provide accommoda-
tions for the contestants twenty-five
new rooms have been added to the
Ocean Park clubhouse for use during
the course of the tournament. The
four new courts have been painted
green to prevent the usual glare, and
restaurant and buffet have been
provided for spectators and players.
Play will continue Monday and
Tuesday, when 1t is hoped that it will
be possible to conclude the finals and
award the prizes. The annual tennis
ball will be given tonight, the courts
being covered with canvas for the
dancing.
In addition to. the tennis events the
annual race for the Ocean Park
Country club cup by the flyers of the
South Coast Yacht club will be sailed
and the amateur tars will be invited
guests at the ball in the evening.
Many of the boats dropped anchor off
Ocean Park yesterday and the strag-
glers will be in this morning.