davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
yGMSSNSTgNgZggY aNSWDNEn
FOR SENATOR.

aerehv announce myself candidate for State Senator from the twenty-eighth ois- frfct composed of the county or hontgom- erv uuhiect to the action of the Democratic nrfrnary CHARLES U. TEASLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
FOR sHERLFF.

I hereby announce myself Q candidate fol Inc nornfnation for Sheriff Of Montgomery County, sub5sct to the action of the Demo sratae Pary. 5. A BELSER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Central of Georgia Railway

AErlS al anu uepA. .uI= VA LasaIIs. O44i1n 'as-
 eenger Station, Montgomery, Ala. Eftert- i've January 2a. 1906. goth Meridian Tima.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-16

The Fading Flo wers and Falling Leaves
Warns Us That Winter il at Hand. Be pre-
pared by attending this grand carnival of bargains
CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR and Furnishings, for
your dollars will surely do double duty for you here
Just ask your neighbor Such remarkable values you
will find it hard to equal
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-16

1.-THE American Boy shoes give the
little fellows just as much style as
the "Florsheim" shoe gives to the
father, and then they are made for
strenuous boys, the lively lads, at a
right price.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-16

The Cross shoe is made with one
idea only in view; that is, the
best at the price. This ideal can
be obtained only at the cost Of
great effort and proper manage
ment. BY this one illustration Of
the college shoe we hope to inter-
est you to the extent that you will
call to see other styles.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-16

From the Cheapest tn the Best. If bought there
will be satisfaction to a high degree both "a to
Quality and Price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
WHISKEY IN BAG or CORN.
Two HOUSES Searched for Coniraband at
MONTGOMERY Center.

Montgomery Ce ter, April l5-Dep-
uty Sheriff II NJ Martii searched the
dwellings of Louis Colnoir and A J
Lambert Saturday afternoon AT Cot
noir's the officer secured two Gress suit
cases in which were bottles that ap-
pear d to contain intoxicating liquor
These cases were deposited with Jus
tice OF the Peace II = Foss In the
wagon of Peter Berge of Wes,feld
who was visiting at Cotnoir's, a bot.
tie partly filed with whskey and an
empty whiskey hnttle were found
At Llmbert's one o1.tle of whiskey
was found concealed in a bag of corr
in room on the second floor. Lam
ert claimed that this had been secured
for medical purposes.
Nc arrests have been made, but tn,
result Of the searches has been report
ed to State ) Attorney Warren r Aus
tin Of ST Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

News OF the Town ana Nhlage lOiu
Briefly for Busy Readers
Mrs Arthur James OF Dewey street
is i'll.
Patrick Garfield of Arlington is Wis
iting his brother James
Merritt White has sold his mare,
Doll, to Crit Pierce Of Dewey street
II II Hartman and Merritt Thurber
OF Londonderry are visiting in town.
Fred Green was in the northern
part OF the state Tuesday ON business.
Chas stelnberger of Gage street is
in Springfield, Mass visiting rela-
tiyes.
Clarence Hunt of Merden, Conn.
is with his wife of North street for
few days.
Mrs NJ Rogers of North street is Wis
ting her daughter Mrs f NJ Titus OF
Schenectady
Lester station has moved from
SALISBURY into Nathan Smith shouse
in the Lyons district
Former u S Marshal, John Robin
son is confined to the house with
severe attack OF rheumatism.
A Cotillion party was given Tuesday
evening at John STATIONS IL the
Lyons district Guy Morse was VIC
linist.
1 M.chael Mack, who came here from
! Minersvile, Pa, where he was super
intendent of knitting mill, is i'll at
his mothers on County street.
Miss Anna G DALEY of New York
city and Mrs d II Downey of Science
tady are the guests OF Mrs Frank
Dowdell OF Dewey street
j Wadsworth Carpenter has been
elected Assistant superintendent Of
the National Express Co. Headquar-
ters at lll Broadway, New York
The country roads are fast becoming
settled, as the frost has left the ground
in nearly all places. The wheeling
has seldom been more difficult than il
was the last three weeks. The village
streets are now dusty.
The funeral of Mrs Chloe Stafford
was held Wednesday afternoon from
the residence OF her son Henry with a
large attendance. Mrs Stafford had
the distinction of being the Oldest
woman in town and had always lived
in the neighborhood 10 which she died.
The Rev Fraok Il Morris OF the Bap-
list church otiiciated Selections were
rendered by quartelte composed OF
! + r Long, Miss Mable Wood, Mrs Il
w Downs and Arthur Holister. The
burial was in the Towslee cemetery in
Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
TWO BOYS MISSING
Darkness Aided Them In Making Good Their
Escape.

Escape.
Vergennes, April l6.-Two boys ran
away from the state industrial school
here Saturday night and have not been
apprehended. They are Robert Levick
of Swanton, about IS years old and
Victor Como or Comeau Of Sutton
Flats, Que, but committed from ST Al
bans about year ago, who is II or
IS years old
Both the boys are large for their age.
Levick is broad shouldered, erect
lad, dark complexioned, with blue
eyes. They we're dressed in the light
grey winter uniform of the school and
we're probably bareIooted when they
left.
The two boys secured permission to
90 to the Office on the first floor for
some slight medical assistance about
7.3O O'Clock Saturday evening and
while there escaped through a side
door to the street. Their absence was
noticed 10 few minutes, but the night
was very dark and rainy and they
could not be found.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19

CDR Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success
in our family for eight years. Mrs
l. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
BURIED IN SAND SLIDE.
An Employ, Of the Vermont Marble Company
Saffocatsd Yesterday.

'u"oNdlSu ltSttuay
Proc o, April 17.-This morning at
three O'Clock man named Vaszil
Martha, employed inthe sand pit of
the Vermont Marble company on the
Chittenden side of the East mountain,
was killed He was loading the sand
buckets when without the least warn
ing the whole side of the pit on which
he was working cayed in, covering him
up. So much sand had covered him
that it was long time before be could
be eytricated. When he was dug out
he was quite dead, having been suffo.
Gated. His body was taken to his
home ON Patch hill He leaves a wife
and two children to mourn his loss
They will receive the usual compensa-
ton from the Vermont Marble com
pany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
CORPORATIONS PADS Il, 536.6s
Hall Of This RsvsnuelICams From Tax Ar
rearagsS.

Montpelier, April IA further ex'
animation of the report of J + Cush
man, state tax commissioner, shows
that during the past year, S54 corpora
tions have turned into the sta.e treas
ury S2l, 536 IS. OF this sum tn arrears
In license fees b ought in $40, 7l9.l4;
current license T es, $40, 1872 81; and
charter taxes 1925
Nine corporations paid license fe' 5
but failed to pay arrearages amount
ing to $500, and probably will test the
validity of the ruling of Atty Gen G.
c. Fits in the matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19

We, the undersigned, dOhereby agree
to refund the moneyon 50cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails to cure your cough or cold.
We also guarantee a - cert bottle to
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Shurteff Pharmacy j NJ Ayres
ID A Ward b A Quinlan
Bennington
= II Houghton, North Bennington
OR & A b Hawkins, SO. SALISBURY
0 T. Adams. Arlington s&s
! f. c Woodwork, O T. Adams : y co
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
EAST ARLINGTON

A h Walker OF Bennington spent
Easter in town with his mother Mrs
Julia Walker.
Miss Sarah Mann OF Bennington is
spending few days with her mother
Mrs Margaret Mann.
The citizens coruet band has resun-
ed practicing and preparations are
being made for the summer.
Mrs NJ O Schultz and little grandson
Carleton Hendee have gone with Mr.
Schutt 20 spend d week at his lumber
camp.
The Easter exercises IN both church,
es we're very good and although the
weather was very bad "a large crowd
attended.
Walter J Eaton Of Albany recently
visited Robert Lawler who has charge
of his lumber business here on Green
mountain.
Mrs V II Griffith and daughter Car
RE who have been spending "a few da,
in DANNY returned to their home here
last Saturday.
Mrs Irving Grout is visiting rela-
/ tives at Townsend Vt. Mrs Julia
/ Sheppard is attending TO the house
hold duties in her absence.
ON account OF nigh water IL Buck
had to close his mill in Salem for a
few days. Mr. Buck and I'd Columbus
came to Arlington Monday
Mrs Mabel Tracy formerly Miss
Mabel Shephardson OF Indian Lake. n
y has been spending lev DAYS with
her aunt Mrs t T. Webb of this place.
There will be no preaching service
in the NJ T. church Sunday as the Rev
Mr. Harris goes to Conference Thurs
day, April 10 The Sunday school
will meet as usual at p O'Clock.
Harry Sheppard OF Greenwich, for
merly of this place who has been IN,
has resumed his work but he has not
fully recovered as his illness was Of
quite serious nature He lost Is
pounds of flesh.
Mrs Lucy Kelly who has been in very
poor health for some time died Samr
day. April Ia, at 10 a, m. at the home
OF Mrs Hiram Brown. Mrs Kelly was
50 years old and is survived by one
son Newton Kelly Of this place, also a
daughter and sister of Athol Her
maiden name was Lucy Grout. She
married J w Kelly and for some time
run the famous Kelly stand at the
top of Green mountain. Mr. Kelly's
father founded the hotel over 20 years
ago The funeral was held at Mrs
Browns az , p m. Monday, Rev Mr.
Harris officiating.
CDR Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal disease
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-19
FOOD SALE.

The Young Woman's club will have
a food sale In their rooms on Saturday
af,ori con beginning at ? O'Clock
Baked beans, cookies, rolls, cake and
other eatables will be on hand. Stop
In on your way from the FortniRhtly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

FOR SALE:-The old j. r. Finley
homestead, one of the most desirable
locations in Marion for a home. For
particulars address A. W. Finley,
Vieksburg, Mississippi.
FOR SALE:--Two houses and
lots in Dycusburg, half interest in
house and lot and undertaking bus
mess two small farms of 80 acres
cheap for cash sell quick call on the
Undersigned at Dycusburg, KY,
Respectfully,
p. X. and NJ. j. Cooksey.
W. d. Baird (who has just re-eu-
tered the tobacco trade after crest"
of sveral years. was out in the coun-
try this week aud says he never saw
as much large tobacco in his life. He
thinks much of it is liable to ''house-
burn if not properly handled, by
the farmers.
Hurricane campmeeting | o :
Sunday night with forty conversions,
FIVE qualifications, six reclaimations.
Revs. Smithson, Borgess., aud j. ].
Smith, did the preaching. The sing
ing was lead by T. S. Threlkeid.
We will sell you meat at 10c per
pound. Hicklin Bros.
Attorney j. b. Champion, was
called to Dycusburg, this week to
prosecute those who participated in
the trouble there few days ago.
Several trials have resulted, and the
news comes that all we're convicted,
and several held over to await the
action of the grand jury.
Mrs. Eugene Love has returnd
from the city where she went to Sc
lect her stock of millinery and she is
now receiving same. As soon as all
of her purchases come in and are
opened up and marked she will have
an opening and will give due notice
of in the Press.
Baby chairs and buggies at Num-
Il fuckers
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

Herman Koltinsky was in Elkton
the first of the week, on timber bus
iness.
Jesse Olive has resigned his posi-.
ton with The Louisville Broom
Works, and will move to Marion and
engage in business. Mr.. Olive has
many friends here who will be glad
to hear this.
LOST:--0n the road between Ma
ron and his residence pair of ladies
slippers, the finder will please re-
turn to the owner W. NJ. Clark.
Misses Henrietta and Minnie
Guentzel, of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, are
the guests of Mrs. H. A. Cameron
on main street.
Frank Dewey aud w:fe, of Robin
son H., and Miss Callie Shell, of
Golconda, are the guests of A. Dew
ey and wife on Walker St. this week.
Mrs. Lola Davidson has returned
from the eastern market and has
bought an elegant assortment of hats,
and trimmings for fall, Miss Wright,
an artist in the millinery line re-
turned with her
Num- " tucker have hammocks,
settees, lawn chairs, swings and other
summer comfortables.
A party of mining men, from
Louisville, interested in the Eclipse
Mining Co, were here Sunday and
Monday aud were guests of New Ma
rior Hotel and Crittendeu Springs.
The following gentlemen were in the
party. Leo Klarer, +. f. W. Kais-
err. VIM. Miller and Theo. Klarer.
The descendants of Afford S. Clark
will meet at Bethel church the l4th
and 18th of Sept 1906, for the pur-
pose of building fence around the
graves, also a general family reunion.
All relatives aud friends are invited
to meet with them on the fifteenth.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

Miss Fannie Gray returned sun
day from Petosky. Mich, where she
spent several weeks.
Clarence Walker left Monday for
May6eld to visit his sister Mrs.
Matte Walker and his Uncle Jas.
aud Louis Walker
Miss Myrtle Clifton, of Fl. Smith,
Ark, who has been the guest Of her
relatives here, left Saturday for her
home.
Misses Jettie Nichols aud Karrle
Rice, of Lismau. Visited friends here
Sunday. They attended camp meet
ing at Hurricane aud returned home
Monday morning.
Mrs. Litzenberger aud daughter
Eta, who have been spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Deboe returned to their home in st.
Louis Monday.
Green b. Crawford, Of Tolu, was
heae last week experimenting the
moving of Mrs. Will T. Crawford
and children to Tolu where they will
reside.
Jesse Weldon, Of jacksonville,
aud his wife and babies were in the
city last week the guests of his faith
err Johr Weldon, they also visited
Tolu.
The ladies Of Salem and surround
ing country are cordially invited to
come in next week and see my care
fully selected stock of fall and winted
hats. Style aud price to suit every
one. Miss FLETA BARNES.
Sam Gugenhelm left Sunday for
the eastern markets. He will visit
Chicago, St. Louis aud New York.
searching for bargains for the Yam
dell--Gugenhiem Co.
Woods & Orme headquarters for
school books. II
A becoming hat adds beauty aud
grace to any old face, and dress
that fits, will make you hits in any
old place. See Miss Fleta Barnes,
Salem, KY, for the becoming hat
and fitting dress.
Have you seen Mrs, Loves hatsY
they are beauties.
Cam Wallace, Of jacksonville has
moved to this city and will engage
in the Life Insurance business. He
has a fine company aud will write a
good business from the start.
Mcdonnell & Stone have hit the
nail on the head again. They bought
the i. Berlin stock at assignees sale
last Monday and now have it on sale
in the centre of their store at price
on each item.
Mrs. j. l.. Rankin aud little son
James, left monday for St, Louis,
Mo, aud that vicinity to visit at
her old home aud among relatives and
friends. She will be absent several
weeks.
Hade Nelson, of Hampton, an old
friend of the Press, was in the city
last week visiting his relatives the
Champion Bros. and John Hurley.
He was the guest of Gus Taylor and
family who were formerly his neigh
Dor. Mr. Nelson informs US he has
receHtly opened four and a hall
foot coal vein on his farm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

+. ". Nuun. dentist, suite 3 an d 4
Press Building.
Mcdonnell parlor barber shop
gives 6rst-class baths, hot or cold.
Cha. Moore is taking the exami-
nation for the government service at
Owcusboro this week.
WANTED. Potatoes, onions,
chicken. aud butter Gilbert 4 Son.
To him that wii.. ways are not
wanting, Frederick :. Stilwell den
tist.
WANTED Potatoes. onions,
chickens and butter Gilbert n Son.
The right man ia the right place.
Frederick :. Stilwcll, dentist, office,
over Marion bank
See our loo assortment % granite
aud tinwarc. We are lit when II
comes to prices Hicklin Bros
Mrs. W. y. Cannon aud children
are visiting the family Of Rev. j. /.
Rushing Of Henderson.
smooth shave aud clean towel on
each man at Metz q Sedberrys. Flee.
tric massage, hot aud cold baths
Miss Frcdda Pickens left Tuesday
for Russellyille where she will attend
school this fall at Logan College.
We will sell you -four cheaper
than anyone in town. Hicklin Bros.
James Kevil returned from Daw'
son Friday after noon, after a pleas
ant stay OF several days.
Go TO Mum Il Tucker for house
Furnishings. They are the leaders m
tyles and have the largest stock.
Mrs. Lester Terry, Of Mounds vi
ciuity, was in the city "Wednesday
on a shopping trip.
Woods & Orme have tablets, pen
pills, ink, mucilage and all school re-
luisites.
Mrs. Chas. Perry is in the city
The guest of her mother Mrs. Mag
gle Moore Gu west depot ST.
Woods Il Orme have all school re
biz, ink, mucilage and tablets, pen
Auisites.
Jeses Olive, Of Eddyville, former
n deputy warden Of the branch pen
tentiary was here last week.
.'Some are wise and some are un'
sise" Frederick 5. Stillwell 5 dentist
bfIice over Marion bank.
The good you do is not lost
Enough YOU forget it. Frederick ;,
fullwell dentist, office over Marion
aux.
Woods a. Orme nave the larges
lock and lowest prices on tablets
.lhool books aud everything IN tho
IN of school supplies. Don't for
"a, the place-W Woods x Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

+. W Num-, dentist. suite 3 aud Z.
Pres, Building.
Best aud cheapest grocerie, in
Marion az Gilbert 4 Son.
Gold Medal Flour, finest on earth.
Gilbert a Son.
Gordon bread received fresh from
the Bakery daily at Morri, n Yates
Sofas. diyans, tete-a-tetes, rockers
and chairs Of all styles aud prices at
Num- q fuckers.
Mr.. Margaret Shut:lesworth and
sou Lyn,, Of Evansville, Ind, visit
ed her sister Mrs W. 7. Daughtery
last week
Miss Fleta Barnes, Of salem, has
just returned from Chicago, where
she has been studying the latest aud
best in millinery aud dressmaking.
d. b. Kevil. the Dawson miller,
arrived Friday 10 spend several days
with his parents Judge j. Bell Kew
II and wife.
Walter Burns has returned from a
visit 90 his mother near Carrsville.
he l. recovering from an attack Of
typhoid fever.
j. e. Spec, Is nov the caterer at
Morris Il Yates restaurant. he Is a
fine cook aud seasones his meals
nicely. give him a trial.
Mrs. Willis Ray aud children left
Wednesday after noon for Kutawa TO
visit her parents, Mr. Mrs. Lynn
Butts.
Dr. T. Atchisen Frayser returned
from his vacation trip in Hopkins and
Webster counties last Thursday. He
had au enjoyable trip, aud visited
Dawson Springs Ia the rounds.
Uriah Terry aud family, have re-
turned TO Elkton where he is a stud
ent in the Vanderbuilt University
Theological department. expects to
finish his course this year
c. c. Young, Of Memphis, Tenn,
was 10 the city Tuesday. euronte to
Livingston Co, to visit old friends
aud relatives. he was accompanied
by his brother ;. A Young, of Lyon
Co.
Mrand Mrs. Geo. p Roberts have
rented the Rowe Williams new res
idence and will occupy same at once.
Mr. Williams will not move here at
present.
John Montgomery OF Providence,
brother Of Mrs. j. b. Kevil who
has been here on a visit to his sister
left last Friday for his home in Web
ster county Coal Mining Metropolis.
Judge Blackburn has had his new
residence equipped with electric
lights contractor Braswell is push
ing the work on it aud expects to
have it ready for occupancy not later
than Oct. first,
Mrs. ID. +. Woods went to ST.
Louis, Saturday she has spent the
past month at Crittenden Springs
and as the family are moving now
from Decater, His to st. Louis, she
has gone to assist her husband in Sc
Letting a house.
FOR SALE:-A blacksmith shop
aud corn mill at Heron Bross store,
opposite Cave-in- Rock. Good stand
at a bargain. j. HoPsoN,
1873 Cave-In- Rock, Ill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

+. ". Num-. dentist. suite 3 and 4,
Press Building
Win l. CLARK il, attending court
at Smithland this week.
sylvan Price Ia, returned from
Dawson Springs.
viii Watkins. Of Mayfeld, visited
Sylvan Price the first Of the week
Miss Alma Asher is visiting rela-
tives In Providence this week.
Roy aud Parker Hardwick, Of Dix
on, visited their aunt Mrs. Mary
Drury last week.
Mis-, Mary Cameron left Sunday
TO visit relatives at Poplar Bluf, Mo.
Misses Cordie aud Ida Wheeler
LEFT sunday morning for Eddyville
to attend the camp meeting.
Leslie Bib. Winford Sleamaker,
Clyde Mcdonnell aud Silas Ross went
to Hurricane sunday
D. II. Franks, OF Maucos, Col.
was the guest of his sister Mrs. Joel
A. Farmer Sunday aud Monday.
Eugene Joiner. of Russellville, Is
visiting his many friends IN Marion
this week
Misses Stella aud Ruby Dean, Of
Iron Hill, are the guests of Misses
Nelda and BERTHE Travis.
Miss Mildred Haynes has returned
from a visit 70 friends at Dixon,
Providence aud Lisman.
Mrs. j. +. Price has returned
from a visit to friends near Shiloh,
Ky.
Miss. Ina Price who visited Miss
Jettie Nichols at Lisman last week
returned home Saturday night.
Archie Davidson who had spent
the past week at Dawson Springs
returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Yates and daughters,
Misses Allie and Katie are visiting
relatives 10 Tolu this week
Geo. Howell, Of Blodgett, Mo.
returned home Saturday after a pleas
att visit with old friends in this
county.
Mrs. J. l.. Shrode, of Marion, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. t. 4.
Hearin. -Ft. Branch Ind Herald.
Last week we had many locals left
over for want of space, we publish
them this week on second page, bet
ter late than never.
Harvey Mulhall returned to the
city Sunday after a months visit tC
his old home in Chrisney, Iud.
d. NJ. Woods, of Spring Grove,
was in Marion Sunday, the guest Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. H,
Woods.
DR.. W. H. Num-, of Sulliva, pass
ed through the city Sunday morning
en- route to Admission, Mo-, on pro
fessional business,
Dave Kevil who had been on
visit to his parents Judge and Mrs
j. b. Kevil returned to Dawson
Sunday.
Jas. Henry and family have re
turned from Alta Paso, ILL.,, after
two weeks visit there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

Chas Moore is taking the cxami-
nation for the government service at
Owcnsboro this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
GOTHAM GOLFERS
Close Finish in Team Match with
Boston.
BY Puhlishers' Press.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-New York
golfers beat Boston this afternoon in
the tri-city match for the Leslie cup by
4 points. In the morning singles each
team had points to it's credit, which
made the showing for the day points
to 6. Two of the five matches were won
by only l up and only in one was there
decided margin, consequently the re-
suit was in doubt until almost the last
minute.
The afternoon showing by points:
New Ycrk-Findlay Douglas and, G.. B.
Mcdonald, 0; J. D. Travers and Archie
Reid, /; W. j. Travis and c. J. Sulli-
van, ]; Archie Graham and j. M.
| Rhett, 1; J. M. Ward and Dwight Part
ridge, l. Total, f.
Bost on-W. G. Chick and Perry Gil
: bert, l; j. G. Thorn and j. W. White
more, 0; II. H. Wilder and Templeton
Briggs, O; Hugo tombstone and Richard
! Kimball, O; G. H. Croker and T. G..
Stevenson, 9. Total, ] 49, ..t,
The afternoon showing by match
play: Chick and Gilbert, Boston, heat
Douglas and Mcdonald, New York, 2
zip and l to go.
Fravers and Reid, New York, beat
Thorn and Whittemore, Boston, up
and 2 to go.
Travis and Sullivan, New York, beat
! Wilder and BRIGGS Boston, l mp.
Graham and Rhett, New York, beat
tombstone and KiinbalI. Boston, / UP.
Ward and Partridge, New York, beat
Croker and Stevenson, Boston, s up
and a to 90. 80