davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
LAW FIRMS CHANGE.

In another column will be found
y dissolution notice of the old law
firm of Orr & Harrison.
Gov. Harrison will be in the
field by himself while Judge Orr
will have associated with him,
Mr.. Frank Harris, who passed a
very stringent examination and
was admitted to the bar last week
Mr.. Harris is a y un Z man of
many excellent qualifications and
under the able tuterage of the
Judge is destined to 60 TO the
highest point in his chosen pro
fession.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
REV. DUNBAR OGDEN RESIGNS

Rev. Mr.. Ogden will offer his
resignation as pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in this city
today after the eleven O'Clock
service when N G session will
meet. Mr.. Ogden resigns to ac-
eept work at Knoxville, Tenn,
a town of 5000 Inhabitants where
the field is much iarger. This de-
cision of Mr.. Ogden is universal
ly regretted by his people, as
we'll as the entire population of
this city. He has served h e
church since the 14th of June,
$500, and all daring this time has
been a power Tor good in this
community.
This matter will be decided at
'Presbytery which meets in Me-
ridian next T u . d a Y. In the
event that Mr.. Ogden and family
go TO Knoxville, the church sus-
tains great loss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
NEUROLOGICAL
Mrs. ary Kelly.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Crump
svmpathize with them in the
death of Mrs. Crump's mother,
Mrs. Mary Kelly, which occurred
at their home on Sixth street on
last Wednesday morning, after
an illnees of only a few days.
Mrs. Kelly was a consi stent mem
Der of the Catholic church, q
lovely character and had many
warm friends in Columbus who
mourn with the relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crump accom-
panied the rem aims to Mobile,
Mrs. Kelly's former home, where
they were Inferred.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19

are very anxious and further in
formation as to his condition is
nomentarily expected.
The mem oers of the Columb bus
Bar met Immediately after the
message announcing the Judges
disability was received and petit
toned G vernon Vardaman to ap-
point Judge Caycs of this city to
hold this term of court.
Judge Orr received a message
from Gov. Vardaman ats o'clock
Saturday stating that he had
appointed j. o. Robbins, of
Tupelo, to hold this term of
court.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
PUBLIC BUILDING
FOR COLUMBUS.
CONGRESSMAN GAMBLER THINKS ITS
ERECTION WILL TAKE PLACE
VERY SOON.

Mr. |. Fl. Sykes, Secretary Of
the Progressive has received a
letter from Congressman Gambler
in which he states that in his
Judgment he hopes to be able 70
secure the public building for
Columbus. He also states that he
will introduce a bill for the build
ing the very first day of the
session and will leave nothing
undone to secure its passage. H
acknowledges the receipt of tn
statistical data sent him is ref
erence TO the growth of Colum-
BUS and was very much pleased
with the arrangement of same,
and the inform alton therein Civ
IN. He thinks it a strong basis
for securing the public building.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19

Mr.. r. T. Drake's friends SYM
pathize with him in the death of
his sister, Mrs. r, J. Thompson,
which occurred Friday afternoon
at her home in Millpor6, Ala. The
funeral will be held from the res
idence of Mr.. Drake in the south
ern part Of the city this morning
at nine O'Clock, the intermenC
taking p a c in Friendship
Cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
St. Paui's Church.

Services for the Twenty second
Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com
munion, 7:30 a. m; Sund y
School, $50 a. m. Morning Pray
er with Sermon, II a. M. There
will be no Evening Prayer as the
Rector will hold Service in West
Point. Litany on Wednesday at
10 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary
will meet in the Parish House
Immediately after Litany.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
Basket Ball
P. GERAUD.
11-1-1n

An interesting game of Basket
Ball ives played at the Gymna-
sium on Thursday evening by
the following players:
HoDGKENs, Captain; Bishop
Reeves, Hacklenaan z Hirshnaan.
BLUHM, Captain; Aldridge,
Hartsell. Gunter, Halbert.
Referree-E. Z. Spencer,
Tinekeeper-C. F.. Sherrod.
Score % TO 8 in Captain Hodg-
kins' favor.
Between halves boys played
4 to 2.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
Fresh Oysters.

/ have reopened my oyster par
lor and restaurant at No. 118
North Market street, and am now
prepared to serve oysters in any
style or deliver them promptly
for family use. Steak, ham, eggs
and other short orders served at
.sIl hours. Fresh oysters, quick
service and prompt deliveries are
oaY specialties, and | solicit a lib
~rai share of the public patron
age.
11-1-1m p. GERAUD.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19

The rarest Of all wild beasts
is the rhinoceros, and the only
one in captivity is in the menag-
erie of Ringing Brothers Worlds
Greatest Shows. Naturalists es-
innate this specimen as beyond
price, and scientist explorers and
students have come from all parts
of the world to inspect the curious
beast. The educational value Of
visit to this menagerie cannot
be overstated.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
Ho oligan's Troubles.

The above company played be-
fore a large audience at the CO.
lumbus Theatre last Wednesday
evening. T h e company is a
strong one and gave universal
satisfaction. One feature deserv-
ing special mention was the sweet
singing of Miss Margaret Shan
non. who rendered "Would You
Care
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
FREE TELEGRAMS
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF. +.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY MAKES
LIBERAL OFFER.

Manager M. H. Yerby, of the
local office of the Postal Tele-
graph and Cable Co., announces
that his company will transmit
all messages pertaining to the
raising of funds for the relief of
the Jews in and around Russia
free of charge.
All transfers>J2 money should
be made through the banks. how
ever, as the Postal does not care
to be bothered with this business.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
Valuable Lands For Sale.

A tract of $40 acres of land on
the Columbus and Pickensville
road, II , miles from Columbus.
Large, good dwelling house plen-
ty OF outbuildings for tenants.
Will be sold for cash or interest
bearing notes on good terms. APP
p Y to Mrs. s. J. SMITH, on Col
Iege street.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19

Nine rooms, two halls, bath room
etc Water works and sewerage.
Brick veneered front; elegantly
finished interior. Lot 76x132, on
College street. One of the most
desirable places in Columbus and
is offered at a Bargain. Apply to
COLUMBUS REALTY Co.,
10 South Fourth St.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
Wanted to Rent

A nice cottage with four or i've
rooms in good locality. Address
B. care The Commercial Print.
ing Office.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between the undersigned
in the practice of law has been
by mutual consent this day
dissolved.
j. A. ORR,
JAMES T. HARRISON.
Nov. II, 1905.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19

Gas is cheaper than oil and by
kr less trouble and annoyance.
Let me pipe your house. The
j as Company connects you up
sithout cost.
CADY. "The Plumber"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
FOR SALE.

Four hundred and eighty acres
OF fine Prairie Land, as good as
any in the county. Apply TO
T. l.. DAsHILL.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in
District No. 4 of Lowndes coun-
ty. on Monday Dec 18th, 1905,
for the purpose of electing two
Justices of the Peace to fill the
vacancies caused by the death of
Geo. Hairston and the resigna-
ton of E. D. Erwin. The follow
ing officers will serve:
BEARINGS STORE.
d. A. Hargrove, J.. NJ. Bryant
and j. N. Bailey, judges; ]. L.
.Fancher and Oscar Ferguson;
clerks, Z. d. Erwin returning Of
ficer.
CRAWFORD.
d. p. Brooks, Charles Kien and
j. S. Nance. judges; w E. Erwin
and j. r. Walker clerks. Notice
is given that all who desire to en-
ter the race must file with the
commissioners a petition signed
by fifteen qualified voters at least
fifteen days before the election.
j. 81. BRIcKLE
A. S. BAYNR.
CHAs. WEST,
Commissioners.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
ARCHITECTURAL OFFICE.
My Office is Now in 0sborne's Drug
Store Building, Second Floor, Over
Miss BaiIey's Millinery Department.

Modern Architectural designs
III Stores, Office Buildings,
Schools, Churches, and Resi-.
dences a speciality. Ladies'
being the housekeepers, re-
ceive special attention Office
hours, S to 1 p. "a. Many pleas
ed customers tie stify to my
ability ta. please all that pat
ronlzs NE.
Out of town customers receive,
Prompt Attention, by mail or at my
Office. Save Money for my clients
and trouble for both owner and con-
tractor. Let me know your wants.
'Consultstion FIRE.. Glad TO have
you call at my Office. = Aprreclaping
the reputation gained II. Archi-
tsct, will make every Effort TO main
tain it with up-tr e work.
Yours For b, :,
JAMES P. SfAGsEL, Rr'ct.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
WANTED,

Every body to know that RE-
SUITS are obtained by Adver-
tising in The COMMERCIAL.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
w anted

Lady Stenographer d sir e
pcsItion. Address,
"Stenographer,"
800 S. Fourth Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
STATE GOLF EVENTS

The tournament for the Rhode Island
golf championship began yesterday morn
ing over the Agawam Hunt links. and out
Of 35 starters 20 turned I'm cards. one
withdrew and three were disqualified. or
the latter. J. A. Gammons violated a rule
by picking up his ball from the rim Of the
cup instead Of tapping Il In. and N. u.
Day OF the Wannamoisett and J. A. Ken
yon Of the Ch-oppequonsett. who were
playing together. were debarred from fur
ther participation In the tourney because
they stepped under n tree for n few min
utes during the heaviest part Of the thun-
der shower. which came up about 2
o'clock. Another couple passed them
while they ceased play.
There were no very low scores in yes
terday's play. and the best was that of
G.. 4. Pope. Jr., a player from the Mis-
quamicut watch HID club. lie got an
s.. and E. II. Weeks. who was disqualified
I'm last years tourney. was but one stroke
higher. The first is men will compete al
match play. beginning this morning. for
the championship. while the other IA will
play FOR the consultations.
The entries represented about every club
IN tho state and as tho course was In
the best - condition everybody enjoyed a
good days sport. with the exception OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
VENDOR WON

About 10000 persons saw the races to-
day. The track was In fair shape.
r. r. Hitchcock's brown colt Vendor
won the Waldorf stake IN a driving
finish by a halt-length from Voorhees,.
The latter was the fsvorite. and getting
away first he moved out and made the
running. q length I'm front Of Vendor. The
two ran i'm this way 10 the stretch turn.
when Vendor began 10 close groud and
a sixteenth from home he took the lead
and held II 20 the end Benevolent was
prominent in the early running. but
stopped and fell back. His rider. Burns.
claimed a foul. but IL was not allowed
Accountant closed strong I'm the stretch
and got third.
With Tradition scratched. oxford and
Won Tromp were the best played horses
IN the September stakes. Won Tromp
and Cairngorm fought Il out through the
stretch. Won Tromp winning. ridden out.
by a length and a half. The NTH race
was won by Confederate I'm "A drive by n
length from Chrysolite. Miss Crawford
won the sixth race. Race King second
and Grapple third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
BRITT AND NELSON TO FIGHT1

There will be a fight said Nelson at
his training quarters yesterday AT san
Francisco. commenting on the declaration
by his manager. Billy Nolan. that he
would not have Jeffries as a referee under
any circumstances
II will fight Britt at Colma Saturday.
7 will take any man for referee. barring
Billy Roche continued Nelson.
Jimmy Britt said: Il am not bother
ing myself "A particle about the referee.
That is out of my hands entirely. am
out here 20 fight. and will he ready 70
enter the ring Saturday. Jefferies VIII
referee the fight. and there will be no
purse split"
Manages Coffroth said: THE referee
has been chosen and the fight will take
place at 100 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
With the fight only three days dis
tant. San Francisco IL fight mad. There
never was so much ~wrangling over de-
tails in any match as this. Billy Nolan,
once a trainer OF coursing dogs. seems
TO be upset over the details OF the big
match. The general opinion is that he
is trying 10 prevent the meeting be
tween the two lightweights I'm order TO
avoid risking the $1,000 side bet ne has
made.
Those who are familiar with the case
have no idea that the battling Dane Is
afraid TO meet Britt. Those on the IN
side say Nelson Is anxious to fight, and
Nelson management for him.
Jimmy Coffroth received a telegram
from Jeffries which announced that the
big fellow will leave Los Angles tomorrow
morning and will be on the ground.
The odds quoted in the poolroom now
bring 10 20 :. with Britt favorite. The
house is nearly all sol out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
MACDONALD
BOUND
OVER

The trial OF join NJ. Macdonald. the
Ralph street milkman for m~ansiaughtef
in causing the death OF Ellen Stanley,
Twin child OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Shan.
ley OF IL Hanover street, April 10th. by
supplying IL milk containing Tornado.
hyde, was not completed in Judge Rueck.
ert's court until $40 o'clock last evening.
The afternoon session was devoted TO an
exhaustive and technical cross examina.
ton of MIX Inspector Scott. at the con.
clusion OF which the state rested.
The defense called two Witnesses. Drs,
d. Frank Gray and William Hindle.
Or. Gray attended the children during
their brief existence and was with Ellen
when she died.
He said that there were no signs OF
formaldehyde or any other form OF irri.
tant poisoning. on the contrary every
thing pointed 10 narcotic poisoning.
DR.. Hindle testified that he had read up
thoroughly on formaldehyde and had
found but one death resulting from that
| kind OF poison. In that instance n man
swallowed four ounces OF 8 per cent solu.
tion.
Judge Rueckert. while recognizing that
the doubt had been raised by DR.. Gray's
evidence. said that II was not sufficiently
strong To warrant the court in discharg.
ing the accused.
Macdonald was adjudged probably
guilty and was held for the grand jury
in $j0O0-s2O0O less than the original bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

the few minutes during which the shower
was in progress. The rain came down
in torrents for about Ave minutes and II
was rough going for a while. the rules
forhidding anyone 10 cease play and seek
shelter.
The scores follow G. A. Pope. Jr, Mis-
quamicut. 50, H. n. Weeks. Wannamoi-
sett, SO. A. NJ. Coates. Agawam. 81. c.
NJ. Smith. Agawam. SIS. G. u. Mercer.
Wamamoisett. 81; W. +. Comstock. Aga
wan. So: n H. Burdick. Misquamicut. SO;
+. B. Davis. W-annamoisett. 90; r. r.
Devlin. ~Pawtucket. 90; q Lyon, Mis-
quamicut. 81: A. 8. Nennerbeck. Chop
p~equonsett, -; j. l.. Hood. Pawtucket.
%; &. A. Kilvert. Agawam. "a; II. Cong
don. Agawam' a5; H. u. Rust. Choppe-
quonsett. 90: A. W. Hancock. Silver
Spring. &c: G., F.. Longley. Wannamoisett.
80; G. r. Such. Choppequonsett. 81; V.
&. Longley. Wannamoisett. 81; G. G.. Har-
rington. Metacomet, 81; l.. j. Tuck. Paw
tucket, eS. &. r. Place. Wannamoisett.
100. w. r. McBee, moisett. 100; 7.
&. Clarkson. Pawtuckei. io1: " r. A.. Lin
ton. Pawtucket. l02. John Shepard. Jr..
W~annamoisett. i02. ". G. Mason. Meta
comet. 10i G. S. Hosmer. Pawtucket. io5'
+ a. Chase. Agawam. 1o9. j. ". Cass'
Cumberland. 10; J. f. Kenworthy. Paw
tucket. no card. j. 4. Gammons. Wanna
moisett. II. ID. Day, Wannamoisett and
J. r. Kenyon. Choppequonsett, disquali-
fled.
OF the above the first rs qualify for the
championship play. Rust. Hancock and
Iongley. who were tied for the 10Th and
lGlh places. played of. and Rust and
Hancock were the winners. The drawings
are as follows. hampionship-Pope Va
Devlin. Mercer vs.. Kilvert. Rust VS.. Bur
dick. Vennerbeck vs. Coates, Smith vs.,
Hood. Davis vs.. Hancock. Congdon W.
Comstock. Lyon vs.. Weeks, consolation
G. T. Longley vs.. Linton, Parker vs.
Chase. Place a bye. shepard VS.. V. {.
Longley. Harrington ". Mason, Clark
son a bye, Cass vs.. Tuck. Such VS.. Hos
mcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
SULLIVAN

Terry Martin OF Philadelphia was given
a decision over Peter Sullivan OF Fall
River last night az the Lake Massabesic
Coliseum in one OF the fastest l5-round
battles seen here. Twice Sullivan was
saved from a knockout by the bell. but
IN the 18th round he drove n hard right
to Martins wind. sending the Philadel-
phian to- his knees.
Martin. gaspins for wind, continued the
round gamely until the bell rung. But
I'm the 18TH round he was as fresh as
when ne entered the fight. and began
driving terrific swings 20 S~ullivan's face.
During the first six rounds both fought
evenly, sullivan driving at Martins wind,
while the latter rushed Sullivan TO the
ropes and repeatedly jabbed hin in the
face.
1t was in the seventh round that the
Fall River boy received the blows that
made him groggy. and they were so hard
that ne was once knocked the distance Of
the rims.
Martin put up a pretty fight and broke
away frequently, permitting Sullivan to
come out from the corners when II
seemed HI he might have finished the
CHIT then and there. BillXNMoods ref
creed.
In the preliminaries Young Miller OF
Boston knocked out Jack Lynch. also OF
Boston. in the seventh round OF an eight
round bout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
WELL KNOWN IN NEWPORT
Francis B. Stevens, Worried by Financial
Trogtlss, Commits Suicide.

New York. Sept. Tl-Francis p. Stevens.
n member of the well-known stevens fam
fly ~ Hoboken and grandson % the late
Commodore stevens, committed suicide by
shooting at his home at westberry, L. l..
yesterday morning. Mrs. stevens and her
husband were alone I'm the house except
FOR p servant and when Mr.. stevens re-
tlrcd Tuesday night he gave no indica-
ton OF suicidal intent.
The servant found the body early yes
terday with n bullet wound In the head
and n revolver near by. II had been
known for some time past that he was
worried about his financial affairs. and
this had caused his relatives much anx-
iety.
Mrs. stevens IL the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Horwitz OF Baltimore and
was well known I'm Baltimore society,
They were married In 1898. when Mr.
Stevens was an electrical engineer.
WELL KNOWN IN NEWPORT.
The news OF the suicide Of r. II Ste.
vents was a shock to Newport society. n.
~ was but a few days ago that he and
Miss stevens left there. they being thu
guests OF Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.. Ste
vens was widely known I'm tho cottage
colony aud tho news % his death was FOL
lowed by messages ~ sympathy 10 Mrs
s'sevns and other memoirs OF the Fam,
ily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
MYOPIA BEAT DEDHAM

That polo s. a mighty uncertain game
was demonstrated at Rumford yesterday
afternoon when Dedham. an odd on ia
vorite, was unable 10 concede four goals
20 a lightweight Myopia team. the lat
ter coming home in front by a score OF
l0l7 TO 2 in a rafting finish.
Dedham went on the field confident
Of victory, but was unable 20 make any
Roadway until the last period. All OF
the Dedham players had an of day. while
tho Myopians were up and doing all the
time. Mr.. Forbes found numerous open
ings, and he got away for long runs. but
he slipped up on his final stroke. This
was largely due TO the condition OF the
field.
Mr.. Crane did not play his customary
reliable game al back for Dedham. Mr..
Street was effective in riding of when
he went TO his man. but he was back In
the game too much. Mr.. Dabney was Out
OF position a great deal, and when he did
have the ball he did not always make
the most OF his opportunities.
Mr.. Adelbert Ames was easily the
star performer for Myopia. He had three
Of Mr.. Agassiz's ponies, and he was on
the ball all the while, travelling at top
speed. His strokes came off nicely even
when he had 10 dig the ball out Of the
turf. He had an equally active partner
n WI. j Nftus wiz ~ v tNtiN AilAhS
and did his share OF the riding of. Mr..
Amory was a very useful member Of his
team at back.
For three periods Myopia broke even
on earned goals. Then In the final persd,
when Dedham was 3ls goals behind, the
gentlemen from Karlstein cut loose and
cracked out three goals In seven minutes.
II looked as IL Il vas all over for Myopia.
but the latter settled down TO real bust
ness once more and the play for the de-
Gliding goal was very even.
Mr.. Ames captured the ball on the
throw in and made a run to Dedham's
end Of the field. Then Dedham got under
way for a team, run and the play drifted
up and down the field without any grea
advantage either way. Finally Myopia
worked the ball into It's opponents terri
tory. and during q scrimmage in front
OF Dedham's goal Mr., Dabney and Mr..
Crane were undecided regarding who
should take the ball. and before they made
up their minds Mr. Ames darted between
them and popped the winning goal. 30
seconds before time was up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The initial events OF this locality for
the present bowling season. contested
under tho playing rules OF the National
Duck and Candle Fir Bowling congress.
were rolled In tho Music hall tournament
last evening.
Many bowling enthusiasts were present
60 witness the gamcs which were rolled
between Evans team and Pryor's com
bination.
Evans rollers started on I'm a lively
manner and won the first two events hy
liberal margins. The third string was
not so easy. being holly contested all the
way dowu-th~-++--7-rifd at-tr--Ant~h
Pryor's rollers were victorious by a
margin ~ seven pins.
Ogg landed the highest total OF 22 pins.
Kinnere was a close second with a total
81 27s pins. Jack Wallace. the "oid
war horse" oLthe duck pin game. was on
hand, and his fine single OF 10 pins helped
materially 20 secure the last game FOR
Prvor's combination.
McElroy's team won two events from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
NASHUA RACES

OF the four harness events az tho
Nashua fair yesterday az Nashua two
came over from yesterday. while two
others were left uncompleted. The at
tendance was quite large, and among
those who visited the fair was Governor
John Mctane. who arrived from Boston
after finishing mis- tour OF duty with the
peace ENJOYS.
In the 2l7 trot Written Wilkes. the
favorite was Obliged 10 go Two extra
heats before capturing the race. four
heats having been run on yesterday.
The 2:i6 pace. which also came over
with four heats. went to Corona
In the 2N pace Nettie Bell. the favor
tie. was not a factor until the fourth
heat. whom tho mare came I'm second.
after which the race went over. Ren
Como. the picked horse 81 tho 2l2 pace.
won two heats Ia fine shape. but I'm The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
TENNIS AT FALL RIVER

Additional matches were played yester-
day in the Bristol county tennis tourna
ment al the Fall River Golf club. The
results were as follows:
SECOND ROUND.
J. T. Gage beat C. -. Borden So, s-1. J.
q. Ames beat r. Amy SO. 60.
SEMT-FTNALS.
r. T. Gross heat J. =. Gage so. 81: J.
u. r. Jones beat J. n. Ames 81. Ga.
Finals between F.. T. Gross and !. n. r.
Jones will be played today AT 2 p. m.
FIRST ROTND-DOCPLES.
Wood and partner beat Goddard and
Webster Ga, 50.
SEMI FINALS.
Wood and partner beat Deane and Almy
ga, 6-l; Jones and Gross beat Henshaw
and Hale 90, 81.
The finals IN doubles will be played to-
day at 1 y. m.