davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
COMMISSIONERS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Among the political announcements We
give II list Of those who seek election as
members of the board of county com
missioners. These all important Offices
should be filled with good and conpe
tent mon. AS upon their actions rests
much Of the future of our county.
p. kroegel announces for commits.
sioner from the first district. which
position hr has held 10y appointment
since the formation Of the county. tie
is an old-time resident of the county
and has been faithful in the discharge
of his duties.
&. II. Edwards announces for mem
Der for the second district, Mr.. Ed
wards has been Il resident OF Fort
Pierce for a number Of years, and has
Il pineapple plantation al White tity,
His connect ion with mercantile inter-
ests in Fort Pierce has won for him
many friends, who have insisted on him
making the race.
J. F. Bell announces for member from
the third district. Mr.. Bell has been Il
resident of this sect IN for "a years
Has served the people as justice OF the
peace and as IA member OF the schooI
board and has been continuously Il
member of the board of county com
missioners since July 1901.
]. II. Baker announces for member
from the fourth district. MIR. Baker
has been Il resident of Florida for eleven
wears and of this county for five years
He is now Il Justice Of the peace Tor
the Jensen district. Mr.. Baker is the
proprietor of the Jensen livery stables
which is Il guarantee that he is inter
ested in good roads. .,,
r, ID. Holmes announces for member
from the fifth district. Mr., Holmes Is
now member of the board by appoint
ment. Has been resident Of TIM,
county all of his life, and is u man oil
good business qualifications,
A full list of candidates for commas
sioners have announced, one from ra!h
district, although no opposition mas aP
peared against either of them. knll'"r'
however, says there will be many
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
CANDIDATES COMING
OUT RAPIDLY LATELY

We present in our columns today an
additional list of candidates for county
officers who are seeking the support of
The list is not yet complete, M there
are several get who have political bees
in their hats, ami will announce later.
Claude IT, OImstead announces for
representative in the legislature, which
po;ilion he held during the last term,
Mr., Olmstead has been resident OF
Indian river for 30 years and thoroughly
familiar with the wants of our people
along the Legislative lines. He re-
ceivcd the support of the people in this
part of old Brcvard county, ut the last
election. upon the pledge that he would
support q measure creating Il new
county ont Of the territory composed OF
the southern half of Rrcvam. How
well he performed that pledge we all
are well aware. Mr.. Olmstead is a
man of the people, and would faithfully
represent the will of the majority II
elected to again represent us at ITALIA
hassce.
Fred Fee announces for county Judge
Mr.. Fee is the younger son OF r. II.
Fee, president Of the Bank of For,
Pierce. and is a young man of much
promise. He is Il graduate Of the Law
department Of Stetson University anC
was admitted to practice before the
courts of this circuit since the creation
of st. l.ucie county.
K. l.. Goodwin announces for Super
ntcndent of Public Instruction. Mr.
Goodwin has resided in Fort Pierce fol
several years, and is one of our pros
porous pineapple growers. He i
among our young men, and has a large
circle of friends.
Ed Edge announces for supervisor OF
registration, which position he has hell
since the formation of the county. Mr.
Edge is Il membcro Of the board Of alder
men of the town of Fort Pierce and Is
making valuable officer. He is one
of the most popular young men of Fort
Pierce, and rs he will proba bly, not hay,
opposition his election is assured.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
He's q Scrub.

In the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth and the editor,
then he created the liberal advertiser
which was all good. The next day it
showed and nc created the man who
does not believe in advertising, another
who does not take the home paper
and then he rested. And then the devil
got into Il moulding room and created
the man who takes the paper for sew
ural years and fails to pay for ii, AT
ter he had completed that sorry job and
having few humps left, he created
that excuse Of u man who settles his
subscription by informing the postmas
Ter to mark his paper refused.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
COMMISSIONERS ASK
FOR new JAIL BIDS

The board of county commissioners Of
st. I.ucie county met in special session
at Fort Pierce. Saturday, March nth.
Present, w. r. iIardee, chairman: 7.
Kroegel, }. +. Bell and X. D. Holmes,
with r. w. lennard, sheriff, and j. r.
Fultz, clerk. .,.
Bids for Jail building submitted March
9Th were discussed, and the board not
being satisfied with any, rejects ALL
and will advertise for sealed bids to be
handed in not later than Monday, May
18th. 1906. Plans and specifications to
be seen at the clerk S office.
On motion the supervisor Of registra-
ton is instructed to secure from the tax
collector Of Brevard county list of all
voters in st. Lucie county who have
paid poll taxes for the year 1901.
Board adjourned to meet in regular
session Monday. April 2, 1906.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23

including sheephead, muttoniish, red
snapper, ladyiish, sea trout, oysteriiSh,
kingtsh, pompano, crevallie, grouper,
bluelish, stingaree, shark and sawtish.
The three sawfish by actual measure
ment were as follows: IL feet. inches
IL feet, inches and IL feet, incl e',
excluding the saws, the measure Of
which was 3 feet, s inches, 3 feet, 4
inches and feet, 4 inches, respectively.
The weight was estimated by experts
at eighteen hundred pounds for the
three.
Deckhand Seidel has to his credit on
this one days fishing ten different
varieties and wants to know If anyone
can beat it. This is no fish story as
they have the goods, and can produce
actual photographs Of the sawfsh for
the benefit of doubling Thomases.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
Miami Building Street Railway.

At the first annual meeting of the
Miami Electric Railway Company held
last Friday, Commodore II. c. Roome
of New York was elected president, j,
n. Tatum, of Miami, vice president,
w. NJ. Brown. of Miami, secretary
and treasurer; these with A. A. Gerry,
of Rea ling, Pa, b. b. Tatum and s
NJ. Tatum to be directors. 1t is under
stood the directors decided for the pres
ent to build the street car line from the
passenger depot to Twelfth street and
through Twelfth across the Miami
river through Riverside addition, and
to have this much in operation within
ninety days.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23

minimum salary law and how il opcr.
ates by Superintendent Cotton, Of In.
diana' After listening to the methods
adopted and in use in the states
where they have such laws. Indiana,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, MARYLAND,
etc, we felt justly proud of our own
state where without any such law the
average salaries paid would compare
favorably with any in the country Cthe
average in this, st, Lucic county being
1920 per month";.
Another paper dealt with the veXed
question, THE Basis for the Promo.
ton OF Teachers. Good. faithful, ef.
hcient work, not the grade taught was
held to be the true basis for promotion
and increase of pay. Require more of
the teaching force, weed out those who
are merely putting in time, compel
efficiency and reward accordingly
The examination Of the eyes of school
children we considered Il very impor-
tant topic and the able discussion Of it
by Jno. &. Ebrrhardt, of Dayton, Ohio,
was very enightcning, emphasizing, ms
it did, the fact that 80 often the dull,
disObcdient or nervous. sickly child
could bc easily handled by the proper
treatment Of some defect of vision
May people we hear complaining Of
the taxation for schools. Perhaps it
will silence them if they know that we,
AZ a nation, are expanding $2o % per
anrum for each man, woman and child
for intoAicants and tobacco, while only
$500 per annum is expended for edu
cation for each child of school age
continued on page y
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
Commissioner Limited to $lOo'

The State auditor has recently RUE" I'
that ali county commissioners who dl',
;n~ their term of office have received
M, mere tina than 500 per year for per diem,
,,, inspecting roads and bridges
n I,,'e otSer peruuisites, must refund TO
~ ~. o "nnntss ali received in excess OF
t .he amount In Escamba county the
o"". has ordered the present board
to refund, and also the members ,a % y, the the
preceding board. Now It IS up oo 10 tas
Commissioners of the various eo unrass
to "cast up accounts" and come e,a across ~ss,
with ali received in excess OF $loo per
Year Madison New Enterprise
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
FISHING AT ST. LUCE .
FURNISHING SPORT

That there is good fishing to be had
at st. Lucie. the home Of the late Sen
ator NJ. s. Quay, was proven TO me
abstraction t; of anyone on March IA
when the boat Kilcarie, with Captains
Tenninps and Sooy and deckhands &. {.
Seidel and julius PAeging, of Philadel-
nh;a and |. A. Sweigard, of Atlantic
PR;tv weighed anchor and proceeded to
he fishing grounds. Within five hours
The crew had made the very remarkable
catch of fourteen different varieties,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to return thanks to the
many kind friends who rendered assis-
lance to us ON the occasion Of the acct
dent to Mrs. Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. FAULKNER.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
Notice IN Stockholders,

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Indian River & Lake Worth Fish Comp
any will he held at their office in Fort
Pierce, Fla, on April Q, 1906.
1t A. NJ. SAMPLE, President.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23

Each candidate shall file win tnt
q -, n,,nt of his assessment his app''r,a
tion to have his name placed Oh '"'
official ballot
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-23
ASSESSMENTS MADE
BY THE COMMITTEE

The respective candidates w'll he i rs,
sessed as follows, said assessment ''uH'
be paid to the chairman OF TINS con,
mittee before the 18th day OF april
ioO6. Each candidate for the ONCE OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
BI teaho 7 d ReY De IngIaterra

Ell M anarca europeo mas afcionado
al teatro parece ser Eduardo VII de
Lnglaterra.
A pesar de las upaciones inheren-
tes 4 su range y los nume1 osos viajes
que realiza, asl por las provincias in
glesas como por el Continente, Eduar :
do VII ha encontrado tempo para asis
tir desde el IS de Agosto de 1905 a 13
representations en- los teatros del West
End, 10 de opera en- Covent Garden y
cuatro soir6es teatrales organizadas
por orden suya en- Sandringham en-
el castillo de Windsor
El rey tiene marcada predilecci6n
por ell teatro frances. De once obras
representadas ante 81, seis nada menos
son adaptaciones de obras repr resenta-
das en- Paris.
Y acaso al verlas, recuerda con nos
talgia los tiempos en- que podfa escu-
char los originates en- la capital fran
cesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
iiEl COrreO eSpa1OI |!

Cada vez que llega TN barco espa-
flol a nuestro puerto, hay que yer q
las personas de buen gusto, como
preguntan 4 las casas consignatarias
81 Sc ha recibido, para su tranquil
dad, una nueva remesa del mejor
vino del mundo que es Ell de Cana
cho del Rivero de Jerez de la From
terra. La inmensa mayor1a no PUEDEN
PASAR sin e1 vigor y la fuerza que
les proporciona TN PALITo de este
incompatible vino generoso. Unico
Agente EN- Puerto Rico, Francisco
Quir6s Acedo, Comisionista. Calle
de la Luna, n1m. 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
VAPOR ESPANOL "PIO TX"

Saldra de Barcelona el I3 del
corriente para sus escalas acostum-
bradas y Ell viaje para este puer-
to y los de Santiago de Cuba, Habana
Genfuegos Y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
vApoREs NuEsrRA CONSERVATION
Vapor esp MIGUEL GALLmT"

Sa1io de Corufa directaanente para
este puerto, el 80 de Septiembre t1l-
timo, y terminadas sus operaciones,
continuara viaie para Ponce, Santiago
de Cuba, Habana Cardenas y New
Orleans,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
Comereiant<s. BanQuerOs 9 gOmisiOnI
AGENTES de los Vaporss kssatldaticos De
PIBIILOs, IZQUIERDo Yeo, DB eADIS1

A FOLCH %,
y oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co. vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08

en-
Septeu
8
Este
II
sdra atodol Ia
e.
3 &
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants won hollow victory over Phila-
delphia at the Polo Grounds yesterday. by a
score OF II to 9. With the exception of the first
inning. Taylor. who was in the box for the
Giants, did good work. He felded his position
nicely, making four clever assists. and was
among the leaders in batting. With the game
safely won Ferguson. took his place in the eighth
inning
Three consecutive bases balls in the first
inning followed by Doon being hit by pitched
ball that forced in run. and Gilbert's tumble,
allowed the Quakers to score two runs
Lush. who pitched for the Phillies. was In poor
form, and in their half of the opening inning the
Giants tied the score They made two more
runs in the fourth inning. which proved enough
TO win the game. Not satisfied with this the
champions fell on Lush in the sixth and fairly
knocked him out Of the box, and scored seven
runs. Richie substituted in the next in
ming
With the exception Of the heavy batting and
clever base running of the Giants. there were
few striking features in the game. The score
follows
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
CRAGIN BEATEN BY MILLETT.

The opening matches OF the Middle States char2-
pionship decided yesterday afternoon the
turf Of tho Orange Lawn Tennis Club. at Noun,
tain Station, y. j. There forty-three aspil
ants for the cup ard title held by Frederick
=. Alexander. Among this number are William y
I.arnei and William i. Cothier, members of last
years intorna; ;ionai challenging team p, E. Dew
hurst. University of Pennsylvania; Richard Ste
vens. Harold II. Hackett and r. l. James, the
Vermont champion.
All + the competitions decided were according
80 form. TWO Of the Princeton University experts:
Z z. Cornwall and !. H. Baueu. met with defeaI
L straight scts. The veteran stephen {. MilletI
disposed OF William - Cragtn. IT,, as il was the
latters first match upon grass court. Cragin's
fast game on boards lost much OF its effectiveness
ard he was defeated sets 10 one The sum-
mary folloNs
Ni6Ge states championship ,preiiminary roundlT y
Hawk cub. defeated Z. d. Cornwall
Princeton. p Ct. II. McF<. Gazebrook, Elizabeth
Country club defeated J. =. Batten. Prince
ton 6-1. CO. DR.. Augustus b. Wndsworth. West
Side Lawn Tennis Club. defeated II NJ. Tlden Orange
Lawn Tennis Cub G-1. l0s; stephen Q. Miett. Orange
Lawn Tennis Club defeated William II. Cragn, s.. Itn
Regiment Lawn Tennis Association "a, Ga. %: Otto
Il Elnck Montcair AtheJic club. defeated j. H. Dodd
PCseville Casino. 90. 6-1.
FIRST round-Hugh Talant West Side Lawn Tennis
Club defeated 4 q SoUther Orange Lawn Tennis Club
&C C-S, C (. Young, Orange Lawn Tennis club
eefeated r. Cleveland Orange Lawn Tennis Club 10
IL Register. University of Pennsylvania defeated
George Adee. Country club Of Wescnester by default
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS
Mrs. COe and Mrs. Plat Wan the
Doubles Cham pionship.

Philadelphia. June 25-AThe women's national
championship lawn tennis tournament on the courts
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club was brought 20
conclusion to-day. Mrs. L. s. Coe and Mrs. D. +
Platt Of the Englewood Field Club. won the
doubles title and Miss Sarah Coffin. of Staten ISL
and, and F. B. Dewhurst OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. the mixed doubles champion
ship.
Mrs. Coe and Mrs Platt defeated Mss Helen
Homans and Miss Clover Boldt OF New York. in
the final round of women's doubles, by score OF
o-4, C-4 Superior steadiness and better team play
were responsible for the result. The winners took
rev chances, and played back court game almost
continually. Miss Homans was the only one of
the four who did much voileying but the excellent
lopblrg OF Mrs. Coe and Mrs. Platt gave the cham
pion few opportunities for aggressive net play.
In the mixed doubles two matches were played
Miss Margaret Johnson and ". II. Johnson OF
Staten Island. defeating Mrs. H. Toulmin and H.
c. Townsend. jr.. OF Philadelphia, in the sem-iinal
round. but losing Miss Coffin and E. B. Dew
hurst in the final round. The first match was nip
and tuck throughout. but in the final the sharp
vOlleyng Of Miss Coffin and the all around play
OF Dewhurst earned them victory in straight sets
York. ana y W Niles OF Harvard Univerity.
won the mixed doubles, and Miss Lycett and ttiss M
Fetterinan of Philadelphia, won the "omens
doubles The summary follows:
women's doubles thnal roundl-Mrs. l., s Coe and Mrs
~ s E @ aty ,,ss snslsw9od Feid club heat MISS Asleh ''
M,xei 3ouRles Ssemhna ToanqlmMss SIS MS[ssrst 1G Frl
min and II. {. Townsend jr, Philadelphia. Ga %
FinaI round Conn. Staten Island and f L r
De~hggs! @ UqgeTsi!y Of I'4nnsylvana beat Miss John
and ss Fate%an palephs, beat Miss Maue and
Consolation mixed doubles seTihnal iound)-Mlss Go
Miss Helen ioTans. New York. and r c seaver Boston
ring apa and r63g F2is :Rd ar S oa' Miss Dun
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
NeI7R and Harrison Yin FOur-Ran
FOHrsOmeS at AtlaRtic City.
lBy Telegraph to The rribuns.1


Atlantic City, June 25-The annual mtdsummer
tournament OF the American Golf Association OF
Advertising Interests began to-day on the links
OF the Atlantic city Country club. A four-bau
foursomes handicap. at eighteen holes. medal play.
was In order for the The latter played in
three divisions, according their handicaps. In
he FIRST division p. r. Nevfn. Jr of Pittsburg.
score of 3 net. aided by a 4-strohe allowance.
The women took pare in eighteen-hoIe medal
play rount IN the afternoon. Handicap conditions
prevailed and those returning the best four net
scores qualified 10 continue match play. Mrs.
F. r. Nevin jr.. of PittSburg. led with card oc
s'-S-s2 As she had the best gross and ret figures.
she took the prize, which Left the net trophy
Tor Miss N Eleanor Freeman OF Montclair with 50
The advertisers have been fortunate In finding the
course IN ideal shape, and. while many OF the con-
testants returned cards the high side. they had
none to blame but themselves Additional traps
nave made it one of the best bunkered courses h,
the East
T. A Freeman. of Montclalr. and w E Conkiyn
OF New Aork. played together I'm the four-bau con-
tes, Ihey We're the only scratch couple. and their
strokes with little luck 1t so happened that they
We're on on the holes.
Inc tournament proper will begin tomorrow with
an eighteen hole medal play Qualifying round A
new plan mas been devised by the committee 10 have
the players compete in divisions according to their
chance -
Frank Presbrey and j. c. Platt two well known
1etropoitan golfers finished creditaby in the hrst
DIVISION The best scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
ENGLISH RIFLEMEN COMING HERE.
Will Shoot for the Sir Howard Vincent
Shield on the Creedmoor Range.

London. June 3.-Accommodation has been Sc
cured on board the Atlantic Transport Line steam
er Mnnetonka. sailing September 15 for the rifle
team of the Queens own Westminster Volunteers.
who Will defend the title TO the Sir Howard Vim
cent Shield at Creedmoor October and against
the 7th Regiment. National Guard. Of New York.
II is said that Sir Howard Vincent and several
officers of the regiment will accompany the team.
The team will consist OF six and two reserves.
Thus far seven have been secured, namely, Ser
eeant G. +. Fulton. Sergeant ". c. Goble, Sergeant
F. Tyrrell, Corporal A. F. Fulton and Rihemen r.
Roche w Mansfield and ". A. Halls. The major
fly Of these in the team that won the trophy
last year at Bisley.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
fBv Telegrapb 70 Tbe Tr,bune !,

Washington. June 25.-In fast. exciting game
to-day the Highlanders defeated Washington
by a score of TO o. Chesbro his best
allowing only three scattered hits and striking
out six men. Fall;enberg also pitched a good
game for Washington, but the visitors punched
their hits in the second inning and earned two
runs. Keeler was the only either side
TO make more than one hit
Williams started the Highlanders' batting
rally with single in the second inning. He
took second on Delehantys neat sacrifice. and
scored when Hoffman drove out a pretty single
On McGulre's double Hoffman Tailed
The fielding or both sides clever the feat
ure of which Delehanty's fine catch OF
JOnes's foul in the third inning. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
ANDERSON HOLDS TITLE.
Beats PeH in Challenge Round for
Ne7c JERSEY Cham piOnship.

Using his forceful drives for passes, Frederick
C. Anderson successfully defended his holding OF
the New Jersey State lawn tennis championship
yesterday on the courts of the Morristown Field
Anderson defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell who
was the challenger as the winner of the tourna-
ment. There enthusiastic gallery seated
and standing about the courts. and the brilliant
racket work of the heartily cheered.
Pell used his smashing strokes with good effect,
but he was unable to beat down Andersons scor-
ing on placed shots. and lost by the score OF s.
the most important OF the day, the women chai-
lenge match for the title and trophy provided some
the cup. defeated her challenger. Miss Edna VII
day, by two sets 10 one by the score OF 46. o-i,
forehand shots to the deep court of her opponent
She quick her feet and by getting about
The shots for passes which Miss Widay tried to
against her The wins Of both Anderson and
pionships and cups in their respective events.
The doubles championship resulted in a victory
tice. In this match they had easy time of it.
scoring by spirited net play in straight sets over
follows:
New Jersey championship singles final round
Theodore Roosevelt Pel' New York Lawn Tennis Cup
c2Egs & @ og 6 S.o,6 Kings
Pel, New York Lawn Tennis club challenger. CO, 81
Wonens shangonshR singles G6aenss e ToaoaIss
Miss Edna Wilday IoTrstoTn Field Club chaeiser
Championship doubles semi FINAL rouad-H NJ WALKER
and F H carter Morrist9wn Field Club. defeated Fred
erck g Anderson and Ia n Westfal. hnss Co'Inty 5
ana BeIuon 5 prentice New york and west side
Montclair Athstie Club and Yves, side lawn Tsan,s
Final ana ersEnplonshlp roonaTreodors Roos-yst Ps
Morristown Field CIuh. e--s, G-4 63.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
FOR 4LL-ENGLAND TITLE.
Little and Collins YIN Their
Matches in First Round.

Wimbledon. England. Juno 25.-The lawn tennis
championship Of All England began here to-day,
and will last the best part Of two weeks No less
than sixty-eight players are entered for the men
championship
America is represented in this contest by Ray
mond d. Little and Kregh Collins. The former
his match in the first round, beating A R.
Sawyer by 6-1, 60, 6-l
Collins Won an equally easy victory over E R.
Paterson by 6-l, 6-l. 6-2
Miss sutton OF Pasadena, Cal. will defend her
title OF womans champion, and in the mean while
Will participate in the MIXED doubles.