davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

UN the eastern part ~ this land Il
4 IS said that people with long
4 purses 60 TO the Adirondacks Tor
- their summer vacation, while
those with short ones take their way
TO the Catsldlls and declare they like
St better Who wouldn't under the
circumstance?
Hon David q. H.n. urging the pres
tryati0n Of the forests of tue AuIron-
dack region. once called & the nations
pleasure ground and sanitar.um This
may have been true when Governor
Nm said 10, but 10 Is certain that the
Adirondacks are fast becoming d pleas
uro resort chiefly for American mill
lionaires. The hundred square mile
tract included IN the Adirondack
mountain region comprises. roughly
speaking. 100000 acres Of Land for
est and stream OF this nearly or quite
! 900 900 acre. are already the prop
erty Of American money lords. VIII
liam Rockefeller owns 10000 acres, He
has a whole lake al 90 himself tx
elusive OF buildings Dee is said TO have
paid half a million dollars for his es-
tate
on the shore Of Sycamore lake Alfred
& Vanderbilt has an estate, which 20 is
said cost $500 000 Coils = Hunting
ton bought 40 thousands Of acres of
Adirondack mountain side built upon
his property a lodge which was one Of
the show places OF tho region and died
there in 1901 Piorpont Morgan has
a splendid summer home which he
calls Camp Cncas on the shore of Mo-
hogan lake. The late W. c. WhItneys
Adirondack estate included - whole
township along the borders Of Upper
Saranac lake lie bought out and out
the village Of WaVbcek as II he could
put II In his pocket There were 49,
74i acres IA his mountain farm.
4 house that looks like magnificent
castle has been built hy o. II Cohn
on Upper Saranac lake. The cot-
tages and other outbuldines SURE
rounding the castle are numerous
enough 10 give the place the appear
ancc Of town. yet q pleases thc pro-
prietor of the big palace Co call It a
cabin. Not in such cabins were the
great Americans born and bred. AM
bassldur WhtelaW Reid too, has an
Adirondack home Il ig on Upper 81
Regis. Levi y. Mortons estate IS on
rppcr Saranac. Thomas Carnegie
brother Of Andrew. built ON RaQuette
lake mansion which is also one of
the SNOW PLACES of the Adirondacks
Dr W.. Seward webb al one time own
ed 1900 acres of Adiro.dack land and
fenced 10 an In Many wealthy game
clubs have purchased square miles Of
forest. mountain and lake and have
made log camps more or less luxurious
To which they bic them IN summer
10 fish from Sept = 20 Nov n to|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

brood over dlsappolntments eve,
terrible than crimes. Who krs,.s ,'''e
any rate It may be a comfort /. AZ
to know that In the AdiroDds,p. 's
sun secret spots where hum. sls
Ing may hide from eyeryb0dy os'
A pathetic interest is coma.
with some OF the Adironds,t .'..,ea
resorts. While various m1uB.i. 'D W
tells are open ala winter and gg,., no.
90 them from time 90 time for n. 80
Of It. 10 enjoy toboggenlng and 49,. '-l
and such other sports as af. ,.....s
al 20 below zero. there arc tr1s.
exile themselves In the frozen -
tain forests hoping 10 escape fr. 4'-'
OF the consumptiye. 10 was tte.. 81.
ernor HiIl had IN mind when d.. ~
the Adirondacks the sau.,.H.,.
America. Wrapped TO the lsrb .
furs and blankets these invalid. t,..
ly sit in open ycandas anal ''
games or read and write with r..,.'-t
hands At night they sltca .l.....-.4
the open air with the arru. ..Is
about them. Brave heart tr.y ~
up and cheerful and It lis p.a...r.
know that many time they .s....
Robert Louis Stevenson spent u....'
ter Of lSS7-SS in "a cottag. .r ~
Moody and wrote "The Master NJ h.,
lantrao' there.
one effect Of what may bf ..u.5..
tanning OF the Adirondacks h.. |
10 bring women more and Imam. .-.'
prominence in connection rrt o..
business Of caring for summer s
tors. II has been found that . e....
can plan and conduct .0......-
camp better than a man can s.rt...,
~ whore women are among ts
mates Scores Of women now ms..,
business Of this every summer ~
millionaire families have b-ar...
pianos and oriental rugs and nshi.
plate gowns into the .nuua.1. III
women Ike their On SOL, ar5yri
them 90 see after their wants
To be successful AdironIsas ,sr-
keeper q woman must know ur,4.,..
and be a good shot Sha must tr~r
how 10 serve as guide to rsuis, s....
ing hunting and fishing grounds or .,
girl students who botanic or ee5Iap..s
or get object lessons BOO natural 81.
tory There is an ever iner,a Inc r8~.
Der of these among American co.'s,,
women The Adirondack WOMAN ssi5s
must be familiar With the name ia
habits of each bird and wild .reau,,
must not be afraid of snake, INNS.
know the course of the sun tY day srl
read the consultations ut 1grt s5.,
10 guide her people. 81. must be- a.
milisr with every tree. plant and aor.
en- Besides AN this she must ba.co.t
cook and camp housekeerar AI nt
knowledge it IT, said women .ag-.
sooner than men d0. beau. u1.es
eyes are quicker than mems
LILLIAN GRAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

That's Why D wouldn't work where they
rr.
I'M ono rcspc.i only are women PER-
mtcl to serve me pope ani that is
BOZ Ono oare NJ DTS wardrobe. A. no sI-
ways appcsrs in Uhitc even fsu
hours wear takes away the FRESHNESS
from the robes. Men attendants are
not considered suitable Tor the work
and % D. entirely In charge Of women.
Hh..r flrnrv frso. h.at - .',.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

italian town have I heard The mix,ur
of dIspodauf tones have enjoyo
sine0 my return home to my city
apartment lor awhile
H,astt Or believe in ihc det piac.
tHa. Disc boz select neirh50ihol.
ana ant lr tCneuent as you Nigh.
infer by the choice and variety of
sounds enjoy
There is the pignoIa to the right oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

shoot deer and in the dead Of winter
60 hunt rabbits and spear plckerel
through the ice.
The old Adirondack natives. families
whose men folk for generations have
made g living as hunters guides. trap
pers and lumbemon, for well or IN are
bcine driven out They al first resent
ed bitterly the notices posted every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Camps and Campers In the Hdirondacks
Dow the Nations pleasure Ground and Santarlum" Das
Become the Summer Resort Of the Hmercan Money Lord

keep the mosquitoes away and LEI the
mixture stay there an IL wore on They
got lost, they tumblei overheard out
n their canoes into icy waters and
did not take cold. Nobody minded, be-
cause they were out for game. these
temporarily wild men. But
They are all gone away.
There IS nothing more to say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

me and the rianola across The street
When they ue not KEEP, going both al
once ! esteem myself fortunate. but
even when alternating get them
pretty thoroughly dnucd into my ncry-
Gus system Then there g. lhe parrot
four doors ho,oN But what b. dis
lance of foHr doors to a healthy par-
rors voice. The little boys ON the
street we win pass boy in silence be-
cause 70 has come o. Doc "a recognized
fac, that boy. are unable tp play wlih-
ou, emitting blood cWd.ug sounds.
But hc N'te gin in Oh. next house
uh me, oh, N.Y. What loud voiced
chId' And where are the nerves Of
The people who live with her? She will
converse ia clear cheerful tones by
the hour all by herself n necessary or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

ms" and It IS now only in the little
family camps that "a woman may siill
be comfortable and get rid Of the
wrinkles that trying to keep up with
city clothes mas plowed into her face
The advent of women and million
aires in the Adirondacks has left COM
paratiyely few OF the old time stag
camps. where men who cared only for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

out n tare cnrravngs one day rum.
magiug through The attic. where were
stored t7c examinations % scyeral
ecneuuonH she ran across a box %
'ld knsiish prints eDrrayings and the
IKE she pornccd upon hem rcalIz.
rs l'e value caring tte present craze
i'r on time prints cgd sold Them at
sood riioes. and that gave her a start
u must make some brides enyious TO
hear that ne wedding gown ~ Prin-
cess kna cost $4,000. The foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
What viii tn, Hrry,st sel

Ny sorrows. what ace We coming to-
arc wc soon 90 De distinguished as the
11isest uation boz the world With noisy
music as oxcmrliacl by ;he popular
taste ana noisy laughter es you hear
It on an sides and noisy dress as Won
sec 90 on every succe
] actually read an article the other
day In Which e doctor borrcd mothers
moi 20 restrain their children "Fora
said De. IN you hush their screaming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Elizabeth Refnyder head OF The Mar.
e'rei Williamson hospital lu Shang-
hai, says that Mrs. WIS action has
given great incentive among FASH
ionaole women toward having thclr feoi
unbound
The dcfaicaiion ~ Lulu Hogcn. a.
cierk IN the postal service suggests an
inquiry whether women officials are
more honest than men. The late Cen
erai Spinner who T. credited with be-
ing the hrsi 10 appoint women to po-
~ - = ~. 80 ---- - --.---.-- ..-..r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

came gamekeepers. hewers Of wood
and humble underllngs on the very
ground they and theirs had occupied
since the year one. Such rs the march
of civilization. The North woods is
the fayou,e section Of the mountain
region
Much Of the primitive Adirondack
witness is gone Nearly all the lakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

asserted that he had never known =
dishonest woman in government ''
pigment al,
s Cherokee marriage Is roni"' 80
free from forms and ceremon'eS
bride and groom merely clasp
over running water, embiema'.' "
future flowing happily and ireeN. A.
ON account % their extreme iN
ness saucepans manufacture h".
compressed paper pulp impi'tl'..,,.,v
with certain salts were eN.ei, 49,.
"a - the Jarsr~se suuy ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

with e. Ingenious miners used to
make stoveripes Of il Wherever civ
iiized man goes. there goes the tin
can When the north pole shall be
discovered a baked bean can viii be
hung upon the end that sticks out.
Hail 90 the tin can
Occasionally friends in the cities
lease land not yet included IN the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

permitted 90 sen certain goods which
thc committee knows Go be- rurc An
other pcedlor win b. exc.lGcl
Nothing o. Eo good for The complex
lon as milk II You can dige-t g. Mauy
people who cannot take rgrc milk find
DO difficulty 90 digcsiinr 10 u 10 is
slightly diluted with barley water or
u pinch Of salt Is added 10 H.
u Is said that Mrs Wa Ting Fang
wife of the former Chinese minister to
the United States. bad an operatlnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Is said th. E.rc of S.1ia took nuch n-
tcrest iH the iIousscsu aihls bride and
While il tle l1e oi wish, received
co,ared sketches Of the wedding robe
and eve other gowns that were being
made fot hcr
The rlnn 0i h8ur- an cTcili pur-
vcyar Cor each public -cheal has been
adopted bY The elementary schools
committee Of ne Philadelphia board of
education The object is 20 prevent
The children from buying Impure candy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

YOU will prevent their mng G0dr-
ment and IL YOU teach them % be
quiet and not talk so much 500 Wl
retard the growth Of their bHHs'
Well ] am for retarded ds,d0qrr
then, rs my opinion that toc1s
TO The doctors reasoning vera going
ahead as nation much too iasL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
w

eyes. Some ihIngs you are mighty
glad 90 ga back Co. such aus interesting
magazines. Sunday newspapers ice
and cream soda-. not % speak Of The
American man WHO seems pretty nice
alongside of the European average
specimen
But. then there are other things
which don't strike you $50 flyomhly-
the rush and scramble the crowded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

street cats and
American ideas
NJ rol,ttncss
10 YOU voice
your lpproy-
al they say Eu-
rope bias gone
TO your head
Tho bcsttlllnl
o. 90 keep your
thoughts Ga
yourself
But there ara
one or twf
things I would
IKE 90 criti
else.
American wo-
meuare "dauy
about clothes
Not. clothes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

load l.y ""'' 90 'oh3s
m1 ago.s the way thinks he can
s.nV humorous (?) songs. and soc
pruo on The side G,1r def side of
elevator is under lbe impression that
eac D1n reach yet another octave
higher
The telephone the elevator. tho dumb
waiter ana the front door bell 30 their
SHARE often aIi at once
The apartments 60 the third floor
nighD and the FIRST aoor Oefl have
been -Gblct for the summer month. 10
ile Kind % people That board ail Win-
tea and fayc mp that ,hoy may live I'm
"a white stone apartment house an "a
third of ifs rental during Jolly aa4 Au-
gust ana entertain all their friends.
Which. believe me. they doe enough
90 a-, them aii the yen around.
Bur wouldn't mind Do near sd mu.s
20 . didn't hear tho voices ~ women
Win thai unmlsicl laugh which. alas
.s a. .nCtly American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Some one has named New York the
Getty of Nnscs"
never realized before how much
Wc lIsnk0d silence.
Talk about The volubility nj tho
Latin accs Never ln any French or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

forty rods around the millionaire game
preserves iorbdding any hunting, hsh-
ing or trespassing upon the very
grounds that they and their ancestors
had regarded as their rightful own for
centuries They resisted and made
trouble. But what can poor noun
taineers do against money, whether
made In OIL emhalmed beef iron, rail-
roads. Wall street skinning or pills?
Many of the natives finally accepted
employment on the estates Of the oil
and PIN American aristocracy and be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Adirondack private preserves, build
upon IL a group of modest wooden cot
tages and live there camp meeting
fashion through the summer months.
It Is pleasant f0r the children and very
agreeable for the woman who has the
brains 10 enjoy wearing a short skirt
and sweater and thick boots and
staying outdoors in the sweet woods
an day and not dressing for dinner"
But the Invasion Of feminine fuus in
the Adirondacks took place along with
that of the millionaIros' palace cab
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

fEN You come back 10
your own country from
Europe you are apt to zee
things with uub,iudod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

seated ty tho
open iu3oV
viii hold o.
spirited dia
logue with some
one whore re-
plies You cane
not hear and
neither app
entity can She
for her rec
n1rksare pune
tuHted with
loud WHATS"
every fcH min
utes 70 is ape
parenlly impos-
sl5lc Tor Che
child 20 talk or
understand
anything bat a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

and ponds. at least 2j3 N them. have
been definitely mapped ont and named.
Macadamlzed roads-ye gods'-have
taken the place Of indian trails that
led from lake to lake before America
was discovered and dated almost as
FAR back in history MS the mother-in-
law Joke. Everywhere now on the
glorious mountain heights or in the
sweet darkling mountain Businesses is
TO be met that advance courier Of
American civilization. the tin can. The
desolate kIondlke digglngs are strewn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
Players Met for PreIiminaries Of
Intermountain Champion
ship Series.
FINALS SET FOR LABOR DAY.
IL is Hoped to Finish Preliminary
Rounds In Time for Holiday
Crowd at Last Games,

Tho second annual tournament began
today to decide the tennis championship
Of the intermountain west The tourney
is q sanctioned one and the only way
tennis man OF Wyoming colorado, Idaho
or Montana. can claim championship pos
sibltles IL for him TO try out In The Salt
Lake met
10 the city the tourney has a larger
significance still u is that Salt Lake
Is growing fast and In this one direction
has become nc headquarters 1t ought to
ue. OF intormountain sports a. well as Of
lnlcrmountain commerce. education ana
fccrcutlons. Not many men play tennis
outside Of the big cities, and there are
more men playing here than elsewhere
IN the region embraced by the tourna-
meni. However the years will rapidly
remedy this condition, and the second an.
nugl tourney may b. rated a. one u the
first opening wedges N a sport destined
mountains, with Us headquarters always
IN Salt Lake
Play today began al the Miller courts
and At the Country club courts. After the
prtiimnaries are played on II Il hoped 10
hold tho fnals on Labor day. No admis-
sion fee Is charged 10 any Of the games
and II Is the intention TO keep II so. as
tennis is essentially gentleman's game
for recreation. and all over the country il
played for lts own sake rather than by
professionally for the coin there n in IT,
The honor OF winning the Newhouse tro-
ply cup IL the chief Incentive TO play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
AT GoLDFIELD.
Wore Press Agent Activity on Plans
For Big Fight.

I1.dneid Nc,., Aug Aloe Gsus vent
larn 20 tho arena with Larry sullivan
unls morning and tried ihs rinr lie jump
q aTound buekly a number n times and
lln expressed his satisfaction with IT,
ht indicated several rough H. which
.'lmrcd smoothing, however The colorcd
fellow tried on the Eve ounce gloves he
YOU use on Labor day and found thar
'hfr htted perfectly This accomplished he
Jumped Into SulliNsns automobile aud
vas whirled back 10 Columbia II WAS
Fans hrst appearance On Goliheld since
we Nening 81 articles and large crowd
assembled Tor glimpse ~ him. Cans APP
H. Jared the picture Of health and strength.
~ tock his usual run on the road al :
n clOck this morning and after 4 rundown
weighed IN az rs pounds exactly
Nelson looked the ring over aud tried
On his gloves this afternoon. The Battlor
went through a morning Of hard work TO
atore for his day 81 rest yesterday lie
weighed IN ~ 1874
SEATS were placed on sale today The
salss az noon amounted 70 nearly t3lt0
II II certain that the attendance Will b.
large. Betting IN the poolfooms l. QUITE
brisk and lot ~ small money Is going
down az $50 TO $40 on Cans A bet ~ 81
o. az 1--WE 20 four was placed by I.arrv
sullivan for some eastern friends las'
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
PULLIAM AGAIN.
This Time lie Hands Second Package
To Mug-ie McGraw.

New York, Aus Alt was announced
today that the suspension 81 Manager
McGrsw Of the Nep York National league
baseball team Il lifted "a take c1cct o..
morrow al Clncnnati President Pull
Ham " the National league further APP
proved the action u Umpire Johnstone
McGraW was suspended for usinG imnrop.
~ language directed az the umpire duril.
a game between New York and Chicagu
al the Polo grounds IN this city several
weeks ago H. the statement President
Pulliam says that McGraw used The most
Nllalnous language one mortal could use
60 another % Umpire Johnstone. u re-
Fret" he adds that J am unable % take
the baseball patrons into my confidence
ana give them the evidence before me.
but The laws u the United statcs and the
vigilance % one Anthony Comstcck pre-
vent me doing 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
NUTBoY A WINNER.
orabice Of salt Lake Seems TO Have
RelaIiNes I'm Boston.

Readvllle Mass Aug 2i-Nui Boy
owned by l.otta and Jack Cabut,. OF
Boston. today won the principal potion
N the Massachusetts S9eQ stake Tor git
iroiters the leading event m thf Grand
circuit meet a. the Readylile track. Six
thousand persons had little else 10 90 but
watch The sport Tor The p0olroom was va.
can't Results
The Massachusetts,. ..t class. trottir.
purse &apN. divided 500 each hcat-Nut
BOY won The nrst and third heats IN
-MtA ..l0A. Or. Chase Won the second
beat IN lloi,. Aloe JAY Imperial AZ.
trton. The Phantom. Betty Brook Mo.
rorc klngstress, JACK Wies Bow Catch
.. Grattan Bells, Llrabis Rose Nancy
N'lson, sister Collette and silence also
started
Tho Readyills. ..s class. troting. purse
s. ON, divided. 5000 each heat alusheet
Won The second and third heats each ~
."'+ Angola Boy won the drst heat
30 .Nh. Turley Leonardo. John Cald-
vel, Ligonpero and Judge Green also
started.
s.l3 class pacing purse u.sn. divided.
~" each heat-Wilson Arlington won the
INST and third heats w 2tsis 2N prn-
cess Helen won the second heat IN s.0sn
Ntsta Boy. Legateer. Spll. Hidalgo.
,.sion. owaissa. Isabel lielphommtn and
Nfndolita also started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

SPRING CREEK IRRIGATION COM
pANY Principe place ~ business HoII.
dqy. Utah. There are dchnouert
ON the following described stock. on aC
count Of assessment 10 5000 per share
lowed on the g,'h day ~ Mav l-. TIE
-,ytral amounts SET opposite the ramcs u
hp respective shareholders OF follows.
No 80.
Namr Cert. Shrs Amt
u. b. BrIutar .,.........9 500
Sarsn u Jensen ............g 81 siUn
Aud boz accordance with law and an or-
der OF the Board ~ Directors made Or
the sth COY of May lsf sn many shares
q each parcel 0f saII stock as may h,
iolc.ssry. will be sod 40 public auction
ID Pie ufaCo N The company HOLIDAY.
Utah. Or the 18Th DAY q ,erteuber JOS
at o'clock p. m. 90 pay tne delinquent
assessment thereon Together with thc
cost Of advertising and expense ~ sale
JAMES NELSON Secretary
Dated Aug r. lsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
FAVoRITEs WON.
National Tennis Championships GO to
suit the Crowd at Newport.

Nsvp0rt u. !. Aug. gt-Favorltes Vlth
perhaps one exception. won today .n he
national lawn tennis championship tour
nAnent az the Casino The T. e. Wright
Robert Leroy contest IVES l0nE and hard
fought Wrights rally IN the third set
AFTER Leroy had VOL The nrst two and
had the games ? 90 90 the third. vas
the featuf, u the DAY. and IN fact q
the tournament thus Tar. The other win
ners werf y ", Leonard Of Boston, J.
D. z Jones u Providence, r y Alex.
snd.T 81 New York W. J. Cloihief q
Philadelphia, X n Behr q Yale. r. b.
little and " VI Hackeit both Of New
York The palrlnEs tomorrow IN the
fNh round will be;
LEONARD and Jones Alexander and
cioihisr Bshr and Wright Lttls and
Hackeit
Two other matches went 70 extra sets.
T. ". Leonard q Boston had some
difficulty IN putting out W 2 Putnam.
Jr his club mate from LonswOod. vhilc
VI. " Hackttt found a hard opponent IN
A Sullman. also Of Longwood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
OMAHA TENNIS.

Omaha. avg. a-The finals IN doubles
and singles FOR the middle west tennis
tournament were begun today.
The first Of the matches, the FINALS IN
doubles between Hayes and Blstherwlck
and Collins and Peters, WAS won by the
latter In four sets.
In the finals In singles. Gilman OF Sioux
C.ty defeated Sanderson Of Galeshurg In
three sets. ard the finals Of consolstioi
singles were Won By Gardner Of Omaha
who defeated A. s Herman OF Kansas
City In three sets,