davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

Ladiesl Ladies' Ladies' you will get
a beautiful jardinier free with every
Is 90 purchase from our special white
goods sale, from Monday, February
goth to Saturday, February 25th, in
elusive.
Ames, Mills & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

Choice potato bed cypress and cy-
nress frames ready made with gall
yanized nails for sale; also car choice
seed oats.
Parksley Coal Il Supply Go.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

We have in stock for sale, at the
lowest market price, disc harrows,
so tooth barrows, plows and cast
ipgs, 6xS glass, Baugh's per cent
guano for round potatoes and onions.
J. W. Rogers g. Bros.
Onley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

Evervbino in the Building Lne-good and cheap-on tne
BRIOK for underpnnng SHINGLES for the roof
Doors Windows Blinds Brackets MGud Rik ' NA'' w.
Carpenters Tools ana
Robes "un'
"A III" N and Loaded Shells, Coopers Tools OF all KINDS
Cav how about Ever hear OF Champion Re look
the Market o'A
How about from song up ND the price
Need the Columbia Notnns oe'' "AN
raht huv In lots money .,aht
Want Moving Machin Then buy the
the Implement line nave l|
Lat recaived of Wire Fence Prices way uo"n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

6xS glass $l.75 cash per box, $l.9O
on crop time, special prices on 90 box
lots. u J. W. Barnes,
ayST Bloxom, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

Over two thousand yards of beauti'
full embroideries at lower prices than
ever.
Ames, Mills s. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

Car of 6xS glass for sale at $1.75 per
box cash. A. w. Short,
Bloxom, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, The Great Father has
seen fit to take from earth John Gus
tbs Mears, the we'll beloved son OF our
brother, Leonard @. Mears; and
Whereas, While we deplore the
loss that has come to our brother
and his family, we submit in all hu-
miity to the One who doeth all
things we'll" That we extend to our
brother and his family our heartfelt
sympathy for them in their recent
bereavement and ask that the Great
Spirit shall give to them the comfort
promised those who mourn.
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to Bro. Mears and
that the same be published in the
Peninsula Enterprise.
D. J. Adam,
III. Walker,
j. H. Mears,
@. R. Peters,
E. g Evans,
Committee for
Iroqouis Tribe, Improved Order Red
Men, HarborLon, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

Iroqouis Tribe, Improved Order Red
Men, HarborLon, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

Miss Carrie Taylor left this week
for Baltimore, to resume her work at
Gator & Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Cool Days In BiIIviIIe.

Peace and 'possum plentiful in
this settlement, but the GROWERS
are still with as, and won't be sat
isfied with anything less than
heaven.
The sun looks like a silver dol.
lar these bright days, and some
times the dollars are just as far
away from us.
You've got to climb for the
good things of this life, but there
is always somebody who wants
to cut the tree down before you
can strike earth again.
The president couldn't take in
Billville this trip, though we had
ten Secuad 'possums TO feed
him on, and fifteen poems TO read
TO him-Atlanta Constitution.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Wotnans sphere in Tits a1lh crrisgy a.
not limited any u1ofr ihan is uauis she
can oecnpy almost aay husincss positiou
uf pfofcssion. and yct the Tsqpslar sigs ~
uusnznhood Is that she bcsl tts thc rosi.
tiou 81 uiic and molhcI and head u the
housshold. EVcTy gifi shoud know her
heart and also kuoN that hrr wQsnaniY
system Is equal 10 The strain oi mzIrtafr
ID giu d ncfeuus aud irritable ten chances
% one Il Il due 10 some tFouble peculiar 10
wouianhoad
cupid has no placr lu a girls hsars q
she h ugrrvus and irritable. iecis dIass,li
down. uufu oct foI no rcEsou thsg shc can
think Of. The ~cak hsck. dtszy SPELLS And
black eireles shact the eycs src only sytnt-
toms Co b the sourcc Of the rFolhic and
eagrcct the irsugularity- Sto0 the drains
on the Nousniy system an1 ths other
symptoms VIII disappear. fhis can oe
doac easily and intcliiEr ully. - Surc a
L Is the Worlds nispensary Afcais1i Assa-
eiat'on, she ptoprtctoEs 81 ~ Pirrceis -.
Vorite Prcscuptian. that they Cdrr sssi
lcacolfhss. tcnlals Weakncss. rrsiGpsas. ~
Alltng of the womb AD they ssk !, q isir
and raAsonatls tfiai oi their snc4us ~ cufe.
sNoar Fsvoiiis rtcscltfliaa sarca ne a
plCeralten aad infausuaiioa tf,san uAteh Z ~.
trrca icr faaNN NOsrsf ufitgs Mr. tcif.aaa
Mhgeica. ltrstieni Serla nzfhaFs Lssa fea.
uis club, Attiag,oa Hescl ssai1 aarhaFa. ctiit
hsran a. ase Ea1 ,sas o. arratlri f.sia 1a'1ai
q the tiuss. hal tse tsaitlr, carca ess.s
sFaVoriie Pfexcripticn naakes ucak
vomen sifcnE stck WurnCu arl Accrft
ne Substitute tlT thc ricdicine WhicA Wug ( :
uondcrs foT Nesk ucugn
Df fierct figasant Pcliets are tAe mos,
desirsbls lakaoye icf delicate Nomen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

A frugal visitor. relates the
Holton Recorder, Sslged ihe land.
lord where he could ind q g,od
Sla-aay hotel Il never saw
one, replied the landlord Tais
Is similar a the reply ma0c by
Uncle Tommy AdsmSon whsr
asked by patra toF a gool
Democratic psper They ain1
none. said Uncle Tommy.- X. G
Jo0rnaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

'POssum Roast and Bean supper
At the last meeting Of Gen. Can
by Post No. 10, g. A. r, further
arrangements were made for the
bean supper and 'possum roast 10
be held "Wednesday evening Nov.
Is, Ioo5,at post headquarters in the
Oddfellows hall, cor. 9Th and Wal
nut sts. The following persons
were appointed as 3 soliciting CON-
mittee:
A. d. Pont.us and wife; NJ. L.
Fry and wife; J. II. Ashby and
wife; NJ. Won Erdnsnsdosff and
wife; r. s Ferguson and wife;
b. Cooper and wife, L. K. Lew
man and wife, w. j. Lawson snd
wife, Geo. w. Poulter and wife,
Geo. w. Medley and wife. and
.. n. Sallee. Committee On tables
dishes etc; J. W. Tnider, s. B.
Cole and T. s. Burns.
General Supervisor, r. L. Nc
MurtTy. Master Of ceremonies,
Geo. p. Haekeby. Good music.
entertaining talks, speeches and
reeitsiions viii 60 along with the
good things TO eat The feast will
eoE you a5ets, the rest is free.
Come one and all.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
AGreat Dairy .Eeeslux.

The executive committee If
Missouri State Dairy Association
have set their goal 20 make the
Sixteenth annual meeting of the
association. to be held at JeFer-
son City, Novembe- 1917. nc.
only the best ever held By the as
sociation. but as wei the greatest
and best dairy meeting ever held
in America, and Il their present
plans materiaiize, (Which they
viii. Il hard work and well direc-
ted effort count) they are bound
70 succeed.
For the program forthat meet
ing they are seeking - obtain
the very best expert dairy ability
in America-men and women
who have achieved national repn-
tation for ability 10 eIoquen,lv
pre- sent the practical ideas
through which they have won
success.
Every phase of dairying and
its allied industries win be ably
presented by competent experts
these addresses and papers
VIII be interspersed with fine
vocal and instrumental music.
impromptu discussions inspired
by the popular question box.
demonstrations Of testing milk
and cream and Scoring bntter-
reinforced by a splendid exhibit
Of dairy products. dairy machin,
cry, utilities and appliances bv
many az the largest ,nanuac.
tureS in the United States.
There viii De something doing
every hour az three DAYS 81 a
character that viii instruct. ben
EFT and entertain an who attend.
whether they b. dairymen. faru.
lers ar dweilers in cities and
towns everybody consumes dai.
I rs prosiucts,
Supplemental "a the foregoing
features. the Commercial esnb
and oiiiEens 81 Jefferson lsfy
will maintain their excellent rep.
atation for genial hospitality and
win hll ia all of the spare mo-
ments with pleasing entertain.
ment Inspection og the various
state departments. public build
ings. the penitentiary, the large
fsctories. an informal public -,
ception AZ the GOVERNORS Man.
sion and other diversions lin fact
uo more careful or extensive
ipepartionS were ever made far
the p,eoSnrc and pro6t - all VIII,
ATTEND AL raiineds III the
ssste hsye granted reiuced rates
land Jenersoa City guarantees
ample acoomosiasions a. reasonA
Ole prices. EVERY dairyman and
iarmer thr,nghoai the state Who
can POSSIBLY de - should attend
lthis gr.al eonyeation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

About a year and half ago
Dan Mcconnell. whom every
body knew and every body liked.
built him boat and took passage
down the ..Marais des Cygne. the
Usage and Missouri rivers 10 -.
Louis 70 see the Worlds Fair.
He was heard from a few times,
but Of late had rather dropped
out Of sight Along about the -
of Oct. news reached Butler that
Dan Mcconnell was dead and that
his body would arrive sc Butler
on Saturday, the sist. but no par.
ticnlarS of his death were ~
ceived. His remains upon arri.
val were taken to his late home 3
couple Of miles southeast of But
ler where they were laid away
Sunday afiernoon, the 22nd. We
have known Dan Mcdonnell ioT
- years as a frank open hearted
man, with a. few faults A. most
nf Us and more virtues than
many IL us. TIE was hon,
est. upright and a g,s4i eitizens.
He was - years Of aye when be
died
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

An Indiana editor printed the
following; 'sI'he fellow who is
eourting a certain married wo.
mnn would better leave town, as
the husband is onto him. The
paper had not been out long be.
fore every man in town had left
except three old cripples and a
man who did not read the paper
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
Another heavy rain Saturday


Another heavy rain Saturday
night.
Lawyers Dawson and Done
tried a case down az Panama last
Saturday before Justice Robin.
son.
Mrs. NJ J. Hall and Mrs. S.
NJ. Goodwin were in the city last
Saturday looking after pension
matters and shopping.
The Bank at Creighton, Cass
county, No, was robbed Of s..
GOO in the early morning hours
of last Friday. Two charges Of
nitro-glycerine did the work and
the robbers got safely away with
the swag.
Eight or ten OF cur city boys
have learned a lesson that it is
hoped win be remembered by
them during life. Fun on Hal
low zen is allowable all over the
United States and in fact wher-
ever the Anglo Saxon race pre-
dominates but malicious mis-
chief is not tolerated any where.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Thieves broke into the store Of
Cobie q Co, at Sohell City Tues.
day night OF last week and car.
rled on good supply of shirts,
shoes, and underwear, They
got away without being captured
Uncle John and Geo. w, Ponl.
ter from rear Carbon Center
were in the city last Saturday at.
tending 10 business matters.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Bill had a billboard. Bill also
had q board bill. The board bill
bored Bill SO that Bill sold the bill,
board to pay his boald bill. So az
ter Bill sold his billboard to pay
his board bill, the board bill no
longer bored BilI.-Nale ExpOsItor,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
The Unluck ky Brother.

"He's 50 uhlueky." said the Bill
vale citizen, '.that verify believe
that ef ne wus ter hide from a bar
ricane in a stormpit, a earth
quake would come along an swal
Ter the storm-pit," - Atlantic
Constion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
DiStinctively Different,
In Every Way the Best.

The Weekly 6ote-Demoerat. st. Louis. field
peculiarly and exclusively it's
Il is issued twice every week. A big sEMrwEEKLY
Eight TO ten aroe every Tuesday Friday
one Dollar year
there are other 'rwiceli-Week" papers.
similarity there other paper Ike
the Democrat in other respect No other paper
equnis the Glube- Democrat in any respect
entirely unique Globe. Democrat fea-
tur which 8 highly pri by its readers Its systematic
method Of preserving and presenting the
The two papers each week, Tuesday AID Friday.
earyuy prepared with the gviug the complete
oi all the world for that week
connected various important
ng the Developments from day TO day aud the final insults
only few telsgrams of the day Of lssue.
The Globe Democrat gives the kilograms
age Daily. and OF more value the average reader.
Moreover the "Tweea.week" GlobeDcmocrat S
simply echo al the Daily edition.
iis separate and distinct publication, especially pr
perd To- supply ts regnTemenss % people who want all the
presents the Worlds daily history concise hut COM
pce iOru 10 oi equal Interest n all parts the United
ana Old '''''D''''' "'''' - ''H anu women young
thoroasly provides Tor every member the family
in high grade literature u particularly eXces It's market
reports correct ana complete In every detail.
Its deparnsnts devoted to The Home THE Farm and
lndustry each rHE mar OF thsls hind
and either one Is moc than worth the subscription pce
she paper
lu politics IL strictly KruaH,N hut II Is above all
newspaper and t tells the truth without hear favor u
iournal
Rememner the prize only olar per yesr-iol papers
less than one crnt Copy. Postage prepai
You viii make mistake Il YOU send sl 90 ronAY fora
years subscription or you can grt your own paper
sutscrlbc and sendng their uaaiVs with ssbQ
FReE sANe,E sqrms, vontalnina order blanks aud tal
card request Aadpss Globe PrinRg tanpany' puhshcrs'
ST. Louis GIohe-Demoerat.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
D99998s888899e88e8eee9eh
4 LOCAL BRIEFS.
'eseeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeesssa

II
after business matters.
Geo. E, Logan, Of Nevada was
in the city last Saturday looking
after his property interests.
Judge Clark Wix was in the
city a short time between trains
last Saturday, happy as a school
boy.
Bert Martin and Carl Stone
braker brought in neaSly forty
ducks as a result Of their hunt
ing trip.
Jas. E. Bailey, from east Of the
river was in the city last Satur-
day selling produce and buying
supplies.
DIR. w. L. Short has rented
newly fitted up office rooms in
the Kuhn building on North
Sixth street.
Jos. Snyder, Geo. Medley and
quite a number Of our other Car
bon Center friends called to see
as last Saturday
Miss Hattie Hatcher, who is
teaching the New Home school
came in Saturday to stay over
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. NJ. c. Snyder was in the
city last Saturday from beyond
Carbon Center attending to bust.
ness and visiting her brother,
~. W.
Coll Orr, of Lawton, Okla, who
was in the city last week to al.
tend his fathers funeral depart.
ed for his home last Saturday
evening.
The financial result Of the Ora
torical Contest, last week at the
Walnut ST. NJ. E. Church, was
about twenty dollars to the Ep-
worth League treasury.
Last Saturday being pension
day, about a hundred Of his old
soldier friends and the widows
of those deceased called on Geo.
p Huckeby 10 all out their vouch-
ers.
Fifty-three divorces granted in
the courts of st. Louis Oct. 30th.
out Of III on the different court
dockets. Probably they were
afraid Of the hallow cen ghosts OF
the Slst.
Last Saturday was Rev. Wes.
ley LAttin's ninetieth birthday
and a number of his friends and
neighbors called TO congratulate
him and his daughter ON his al.
tanning a good scriptural old age
and 10 wish him great happiness
for his remaining years.
On the Temperance question
Henry county went dry every
where but in Clinton, There the
anti.saloon movement was defeat.
ed by u majority Of one hundred
and ninety-nine votes. The re.
suit Of the election viii be the
closing of an saloons in the com.
~ outside the county seat.
A fire az Austin, in Cass coun-
~, Tuesday night OF last week
destroyed the drug store and res
idence Of DR.. Smith and the store
Of q Mr.. Crnm together with the
Odd Fellows Hall. There was no
insurance except on the Han.
Tie loss was complete, The or
igin of the fire is uncertain but
il is supposed that DIR, Smith
either let lamp fan or knocked
il over SO as 90 set the fire as he
was seen TO be moving about
with a light a short time before
/ the fre. DIR. Smith was burned
TO death, in the FIRE, He had
been practieing physician al
J Austin for twenty-five years and
his unfortunate death is deplcr
led by the whole community.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09

Subscribe for THn TmBuSr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-09
s EE NER
Use the Coupon Below and Help
Some Young Lady Get One
OF These Prizes.

$4,000 PIANO The Vernon Music Co. Kani
City No.
2 Sa5.oo eRAPHoPHoNE Columbia Crap
phone Co, Kansas City, No.
3 $500 SCHOLARSHIP Kansas City Business COLES
Kansas City, No
4. Sl2O0 wEBSTERS UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.
5. $1,000 HAT Miller Sisters. Milners Rich HILL No
6. $500 REVOLVING BOOK CASE
:. $500 FOUNTAIN PEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
For the Fiscal Year Ended juno 80 II " -
the LARGEST in Our History.

WASHINGTON. July ls.-Figures issued By
the Bureau of Statistics show that the
foreign commerce Of the United States
for the fiscal year ended June 50 was the
largest in Its history for both exports and
imports. The total vale was q, es6 e7O sss.
or 3ls4, 055, SOL greater than for the previous
fiscal year
The imports. aggresatiug N.il7, so7, soo,
exceeded those Of last year by ei2o, 40 l2o
and passed the previous high water mark
made in 1903, by 3o2, 100000.
The exporte. despite decline Of S%l 900 600
in the value Of breadstutfs, increased $751;.
63S. 682, the volume OF exported manufac.
lures sent to foreign countries forming 9
large portion Of the nominal increase Of
sos, 100000. The total expprts for the first
time passed the billion and q half mark
and may possibly place the United States
at the head Of the exporting nations OF
the earth.
The movement OF gold In the year aggre.
gated Si4e, ISL $50. OF which the imports
amounted to S57 .es7 1892 or 345,4l7, sos less
than last year. and the exports to 3s2 ,6s4 ,o24
an increase Of $i1 1874 ,O3S The imports OF
silver were &27 ,4sO, sss, loss OF 1886. al
and the exports, 44s, s48, Sl2. a decline OF
1928 $780, compared with last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
BERMUDA'S CRICKETERS.
Record Of tho vidtors Disastrous. bu
Their Trip Enjoyable.

Bermuda's touring crioketers and rep
resentatives Of the Hamilton Cricket Club
have returned home after most enjoyable
yet somewhat DISASTROUS trip to this country.
Socially the visit was q decided success
and on the score Of hospitality they had
nothing TO complain Of but on the field they
found their hosts almost Invariably i'm
pacable foes. and the West Indians departed
with Increased regard for the prov ess OF
American cricketers. 49,.
or the seven matches undertaken tho
visitors won but one against the Frsnkford
Cricket Club Of Frankford, Pa. dre~ three
with the Germantown. Belmont and PhIla-
delphla Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia. and
lost three TO the Metropolitan District Cricket
League Of New York. the Merton Cricket
Club OF Philadelphia and che "Gentlemen
Of Philadelphia The worst defeat was
sustained IT the hands OF the, New Workers.
ct Staten Island. where the West indiana
lost by an innings and lea runs. after the home
team had declared for $50 runs with only two
wickets down. This was really the best
batting display put UP against the vistors.
although the hglrs was supposed by the
Belm onts. who scored tl6. with ell men out.
and by the Merions. who Tailed $50 for the
loss OF three wickets Against Germantown
the Fhiiadei phia Cricket Club. los. bu. both
OF these EaInes were drawn. Their lowest
F.F. Kelly and X. +. COBB
Capt J. X. Conyers carried Oh the batting
honors OF the trip with an average OF +7i9
for twelve innings, his highest Individual
se .' being ios made against the Philadei-
an avs1ase Of s. q fer ten lnplnss. Ii. 81 chest
ss oaye4 ss':{ .sfsi' anon.
bowlers Of his team his figures being Twelve
wickets for lIs runs, an average Of 1859 per
THU, department with record Of .ni.een
liz iss.sf clean BOWED 'I elsSs q h. spRs:
through catches In tho field and ono on an
l. b, =. appeal.
Ths ssss : ses s0 70 ni s. ss' Rn, 'es
at the wIckets, Other high scores were:
assis. Ai Isssu 49, rs; '1.
Metropolitan League, iOs, not out; J. T.
poyer %strHDOtsn Lsssse 2 GOOD
M y! re . Msrbon e appended is summary
sS"s Island VfSs nfG'oSs and 1ssH: league
To-: ey nnI ,ns M P Fqns
phis: bermudins. al; Germantown, als nd
~ June G,ss r. ,.-venu. se,mon, q. Philadelphia.
Bermudans. i2l and q for w,cie's: Belmont,
June ZI-Ne!6ue MeTlOn ~ nANeIlOru'
Bermudans. iS8 and as Merton, so, for wiekets
and "a for no wick sts lost by 10 wtckets.
June 20. 29-Versus Gentlemen OF PhjlAdel-
phia AZ Philadelphia; Bermudans. $50 and lao:
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia SSi; lost BY an Innings
and rim.
June so and July l-versus Philadelphia c. C.
at Philadelphia; Bermudans. soe: Philadelphia
c. c.. 3l4 and 2ii: drawn.
July 5. 4-versus FrAnkford c. c. at Frank
ford: Bermudans. Ia and al for wlckets. Frank
ford, 100 and ISi won by wickets
The total number Of runs scored by the
Bermudans during the trip was 1890 for the
per wicket. against which their opponents
made 2.8o7 runs for eighty-elght wckets.
or an average of a0.o& per wicket The visi.
tors gave away altogether 1903 extras" and
the Americans 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
DAVIS CUP MATCHES.
Americans Make . Clean Sweep Of First
Round.
Special Cable Ds.poten to TIE SUN,

Special Cable Despoteh 10 THE sun.
LONDON, July ib.-The first round Of the
lawn tennis tournament for the Dwight f.
Davis International challenge cup was COM
pleted at the Queens Club courts to-day
The matches played were singles. America
being opposed to France and Australia con-
testing with Austria. They were not neces-
sary TO determine the result OF the round, the
Americans and Australians having already
won their way to the finals by defeating their
respective opponents In two singles and one
double. a majority Of the events played In
each round under the terms OF the oompe-
tition.
william ]. Clothier. America. beat Max Ger
not France ..s 81 H.. s,-aeysan So Was.e, T.
Austria, 50. d.. Ga; Holcombe Ward
America, beat NJ. Decusis. France. Ga; -,
81, A. +. WiidinG. Australia, beat 'Kinzl,
Austria, 8-s, "a. 60 o..
The final round between the American and
Australian teams will be gin on Monday, and
the winner will meet, the British team later
in the week In the challenge round for the
trophy.
Of Australia beat the Doherty brothers OF
England. g. 81. 30. g. 81.