davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

NJ here age they low
In the kitchen, | believe.'
"Thcn / think we had better hear
their story at once"
The old ham. oak paneled. and high
Widowed, had been turned into a court
of investigation. Holmes sat in a great,
old fashioned chair. his inexorable eyes
cleaning ont of his haggard face. l
could read in them u set purpose to de-
Vote his life To this quest until the
client whom he had failed to save
should at last he avenged. The trim
Inspector Martin. the old. grey headed
country doctor. myself. and n stolid
village policeman made up the rest OF
that strange company.
The two women told their story
clearly enough. They had been aroused
from their sleep by the sound of an
explosion. which had been followed a
minute later by Il second one. They
slept in adjoining rooms. and Mrs. King
had rushed in to Saunders. Together
they had descended the stairs. The
doc: of the study was open, and a
candle was burning on the table. Their
master lay upon his face in the center
of the room. He WAS quite dead. Near
the window his wife was crouching. her
head leaning against the wall. She was
horribly wounded. and the side of her
face was red with blood. She breathed
heavily. but was incapable of saying
anything. The passage. as we'll as the
room, was full OF smoke and the smell
OF powder. The window was certainly
shut and fastened upon the inside.
Both women were positive upon the
point. They nae at once sent for the
doctor and for the constable. Then.
with the aid OF the groom and the
stable bow they had conveyed their
injured mistress to her room. Both she
II her husband had occupied the bed.
She was clad in her dress-he in his
dressing grown. over his night clothes.
Nothing Il been moved in the study
So far as they knew there had never
been n quarrel between husband
II wife. They had always looked
upon them as a very united couple.
Thes were the main points of the
servants evidence. In answer to In
spector Martin. they We're clear that
every door was fastened upon the in
side. and that no one could have es-
capped from the house. In answer to
Holmes. they both remembered thai
they were conscious OF the smell OF
powder from the moment tina they
ran out of the rooms upon the tor
floor. Il commend that fact very care
fully to your attention. said Holmes
to his professional colleague, And
now l think we are in opposition tc
undertake a thorough examination OF
the ROOM"
The study proved to be a small,
chamber. lined on three sides with
books. and with a writing table facing
an rdina window. which looked out
upoi. the garden. Our first at.
tention was given to the
body OF the unfortunate squire
whose huge frame lay stretched across
the room. His disordered dress showed
that he had been hastily aroused from
sleep. The bullet lad been fired at him
from the front. and i.ad remained In hi.
body after penetrating the heart. Hill
death had certainly been instantaneou
and painless. There was no powder
marking either upon his dressing gowl
or on his hands. According to thu
country surgeon. the lady had stain.
upon her face. but none upon i.el
hand.
(Continued Next Week.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
Continued Next wsek)
Good .Recine..

Fine Frosting Without Eggs--To
make frosting or filing for cakes with
out eggs boil a cup OF sugar and u cup
of milk together until it will make a
soft ball in water. remove from the
stove, flavor. n stir until 1t thickens,
spread on the cake or layers. For
chocolate filing. use brown sugar. Two
cups of sugar and n half cup of milk
should be used for both frosting and
filling. This makes a beautiful soft
frosting when just right.-Aunt Han
nah.
Sponge Cake-Two cups of sugar. :
eggs. l cup of flour. ! teaspoon of bak-
ing powder. pinch of salt and 1 tea
spoon of lemon extract. Whip sugar
and eggs together until thick and white,
add flour. ssifted with powder and salt.
then the extract. Mix together quickly.
Bake In tin, lined with buttered paper,
in hot oven, y minutes. Very good
A Lassie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
X$KTX4TX4KTX


sage makes it even more essential that
we should not lose an hour in letting
Hilton Cubit know how matters stand,
for it n singular and n dangerous web
In which out simple Norfolk squire is
entanglcd."
SO. indeed it proved. and MS l come
to the dark conclusion of a story which
had seemed to me to be only childish
and bizarre, I experience once again
the dismay and horror With which |
was filled. Would that | had some
brighter ending Is communicate To my
readers, but these are the chronicles
of fact, and I must follow to their dark
crisis the strange chain of vents which
for some days made Riding Thorpe
Manor a household word through the
length and breadth of England.
We had hardly alighted at North
Walshain. and mentioned the name of
our destination. when the station mas
ter hurried towards us. Il suppose
that you are detectives from London?"
said he.
A look of annoyance passed over
Holmes face.
VIVA makes you think such a
thing"
because Inspector Martin from Nor
witch has just passed through. But
not dead-or wasn't by last accounts.
You may be in time to save her yet
though it may be for the gallows.'
Holmes brow was dark with anxiety.
w are going to Riding Thorpe
Manor" said he. but we have heard
nothing of what has passed there"
It's II terrible business said the
station master. They are shot. both
Mr.. Hilton Cubitt and his wife. She
shot him and Their herself-so the SER
wants say. He's dead and her life is
%despaired of. Dear. dear. one OF the
oldest families in the county or Nor
folk, and one OF the most honored.'
Without a word Holmes hurried to
a carriage. and during the long seven
miles drive he never opened his'mouth.
Seldom have l seen him so utterly de-
spondent. He had been uneasy during
all cur journey from town. and 1 had
observed that he turned owe the morn
ing apsrs with anxious attention. but
now this sudden realization of his
worst fears left him in a blank melan-
choly. He leaned back in his seat lost
III gloomy speculation. Yet there was
much around to interest us. for we
were passing through as singular a
country side as n III England. where
n few scattered cottages represented the
enormous squar lowered churches
bristled up from the fiat. green
landscape II told of the glory and
prosperity OF old East Anglia. Al last
the violet rim of the German ocean
appeared over the green edge OF the
Norfolk coast. and the driver pointed
with his whip to two old brick and
timber gables which projected from
a grove OF trees. That's Riding
Thorpe Manor" said he.
As we drove up to the porticoed
/ front door. l observed in front of 1t, be-
side the Tennis lawn. the black tool
house and the pedestalled sun dial
with which we had such strange asso-
Citations. A dapper little man. with a
quick, alert name and a waxed mug :
tache. had Just descended from a high
dog cart. He introduced himself as
Inspector Martin. OF the Norfolk con-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
XXiXT

Tell me- said Holmes-and I could
~ee BY his yes that he was much ex-
0ted-"was this a mere addition to
the hrst or did it appear to be entirely
separafef~
TT was on a different panel Of the
door.
Excellent! This is far the most
important Of all for u purpose. 1t
ials ~ with hopes. Now. Mr.. Hilton
Cubitt please continue your most in
terestln9 statement"
I have nothing more to say. Mr..
Hosruss. except that I was angry with
my wife that night for having held
nc back, when l might have caught
the skulking rascal. She said that she
feared hat I might come to harm.
For m instant 1t had crossed my mind
that perhaps what she really feared
y that he might come to harm, for
I could NOT doubt that she knew who
this man was. and what he meal by
these strange signals. But there Is a
tone In my wife's voice. Mr.. Holmes.
mad \ look in her eyes which forbid
doubt. and / am sure that 1t was indeed
my own safety that was In her mind.
There's the whole case, and now l
to a. My W inclination is to put
half . dozen Of my farm lads In the
GhrnhbeEy, and when this fellow comes
aG1ln 10 give him such a hiding that
= IN issvs US in peace for the flu
fear Il II too deep a case for such
e1n1plc samedies." said Holmes. "How
IomG can you stay In I.ondon?"
mnBt 20 back today. I wou.l not
1save my wife alone at night for any
thaaG 0he 10 very v and begged
ma . come back"
! 4 dare sAy you are right. But II
~ eoufd have stopped. I might os-
a1A1y have been able to return with
yUa = . day or two. Meanwhile you
Nh Desve me these papers. and I think
TIL q u very likely that l shall be
ahee - pay you Q visit shortly and to
tAro6 oome light upon your case"
8Aasaock Holmes preserved his calm
professional ann until our visitor
had Seft IN although It vas easy for
~. rho knew him 30 well. to see that
he ~ profoundly excited. The mo-
mant that Hilton Cubitt's broad back
Aad disappeared through the door my
coUra6e rushed to the table. laid out
al ~ sllpa Of paper containing dane
AmoelR INTO an intricate and elaborate
ca1c1entbon. For two hours I watched
hisn - he covered sheet after sheet
ok pApeR with figures and letters, SO
0oa1p6etely absorbed in his task that
he Rod. evidently forgotten my pres
enee. Sometimes he was making
psUgreaD and whistled and sang at his
uosA: sennetimes ne was puzzled. and
ueald II for long spells with a fur
roWed brow and a vacant eye. Finally
-, Hp9onG from his chair with q cry.
- ,a~atiaflction, and walked up and
I. ADuAsAho room rubbing his hands to-
oEtAak. Then he wrote q long telegram
800 Z. seble form. "If my answer 70
tAb b - hope. you will have . pref
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
stabulary. and he vas considerably as
tonished when he heard the name OF

stabulary, and he vas considerably no.
tonished when he heard the uama n,
my companion.
Why. Mr.. Holmes. the crime was
only commit,ed At three hi, m%orninr
How could YOU hoar Of II ia London
and get to the spot as soon as 70"
Il a~uticipafca H.. came in thc hon.
IF preventing ill.,"
Then YOU have important oyi1ence.
OF whicn we are ignoratt. for thev vere
said to be- II most united %colrlar
II have oulv the oViacnca Of tina
dancing rael." esiI Hol.res II vii
nxfl.tr ,he matter ia s., ,,,nr Mean.
win. sine. N IS Ia. lrfa a. s,ret,.n,
thls IL. tsa,iv. al, "v,.v ..nvtois MAJ
shrull use tha E,n,llsapa wniCh 7
possess In order +. .rs,,ra ,hat i,,stici
be done. win voti assoctafe me- IN
your inlestirations. or viii Won pfefe,
that should ACT ialo,ar Jr,rva"
II should be p-os5 ~ f,ai tha+ We
were act!ng Together Mr. Uol,nes i,
esis ina fnsreafa- r-arnrsfl..
In Chat ea.e / should bn glad Il
be.r ~. oiaaree .,l 10 y,,~fra ~
premises without an instant Of M
f.e4ossarv dr., 20
Irs,artor N,rtfn b.a ti,a ooos scres
TO allow my friend 10 do thfnrs In his
own fashion ara ronfo'fId htmrai.
With carefully noting rhc results. The
local surgeon. an old ,~y,ita hairaS
man. had ms, como ,in,,n f,on, Mn.
Hilton fnlitt's rom, ma bc reno~tnS
that her INJURIES were s., ri1us. buf moi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

Holmes rubbed his hands and chuck
ted With delight.
Our material Is rapidly accumulate
Ing" said he.
Three days later n message was left
upon paper and placed under
q pebble upon the sun dial. Here 1T is
The characters are. as you see. exactly
the same as the last one. After thai
1 determined to lie in wait, 80 / got
out my revolver and | sat up In my
study. (which overlooks the lawn and
garden. About two in the morning
vas seated by the window. all being
dark save for the moonlight outside,
whom I heard steps ehind me. and
thero vas my wife in her dressing
gown She tmplored me to come to
bod. l told her frankly that l wished
to 0es who 1t was who played such abb
surd tricks upon us. She answered
that II was some senseless practical
joke. and that l hould not take any
notice Of II.
III II really annoy you. Hilton. we
might go and travel. you and l. and so
avoid this nuisance
""Vhat. be driven out OF our w
house by a practical Joke said l..
Why. we should have the whole county
laughing ct u.s.
Wen. come to bed said she. and
We a discuss 1t In the morning.
suddenly, US she spoke. l saw her
face grow whittier yet In the moonlight.
and her hand frightened upon my shout
der. Something was moving in the
shadow Of tho tool house. I saw a dark.
creeping fgure which crawled around
he corner n squatted In front OF the
door. Selling my pistol. I was rushing
Dut, when my wife threw her arms
around me and held me with convul-
sive strength. tried TO throw her off.
but she chung to me most desperately.
At last I got clear. but by the time
! had opened the door and reached the
house the creature was gone. He had
left . trace OF his presence, however.
for there on the door was the very
same arrangement of dancing men
which had already twice appeared,
n which I have copied on that paper
There was no other sign OF the fellow
anywhere. though I ran all over the
grounds. And yet the amazing thing
Is that he must have been there all
the time. for when I examined the door
again In the morning he had scrawled
some more OF his pictures under the
line which I had already seen"
Have you that fresh drawing?"
YES. It is very short. but 1 made a
sop Of It. and here 1t Is"
Again he produced a papor. The new
dance was In this form.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

dial. ie enclosed a copy of Il. which
Is h. reproduced.
Holmes bent over this crotesdue
frieze for some minutes. and then sud
denly sprang to his feet with an ex-
clanation of surprise and disnay. His
face was haggard with anxiety.
wv ave let this affair go far
enough" said he. Is there a train to
North Walsham ~tonightr'
turned UP the time table. The last
had just gon
Then we shall breakfast early and
take the very first in the morning.
said Holmes. our presence is most
urgently needed. All. here is our ex-
pectcd cablcgram. one moment, Mrs.
Hudson. there may be ar answer. No,
that IS quite as | eXpected. This MOS
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
Bible Against r.t.ooins.

Al . mariners bethel \ missionary at
racked tattooinC.
"You sailors d!sgus. i:5c." he said. "a.th
your ships and ia.iies and anchors and flag
tat.coed all over your arms and hands ana
breasts. 1t Is not only silly to tattoo. IL
is positively wicked and isnp.ous.'
"Avas. there. sky pilot" sal; an aged
slscllback. Eye car't prove fhen words
by the Los o. Grace"
Tut 1 can :houg..." SAID the missionary.
quick AS q tias!l. s:c he c from Levitt
Gus xix. IS:
".Ye shall not make afy cuttings n
you. flesh fos thu dead. nor print Gny
marks upon yo..'-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

clean cut across the middle OF tho stock
and extending down about two inches. See
figure b N the cut. The scion, or shoot
from the fruiting tree. should be cut so
that not less than three buds ar, above
the point where 1t Is inserted into the
stock. Trim this scion to a wedge shane
point at one end. see figure A in cut. a
little the thickest on the outside edge
and after spreading the cut in the etocl,
apart insert the scion being careful thai,
the layers Just beneath the bark. Uechni
ANY called the cambium layers) Of both
Cover h end Of the stock snd, ths 49,
ing or cleft we'll with the 9raftnr-sy ~
exclude air and the work g donS' FrSH,
c shows the scion n stock adtua*sis
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
STRAW AND HAY CARRIER.

1t Is often necessary in some branch Of
farm work to carry straw or hay or oven
leaves and chail for ON distance out
doors and there IS always the ANNOYANCE
of It's blowing about. y simple carrier
may be easily made with 4 piece of stout
unbleached muslin and TWO 2N2 scantiings
or even lighter material. Have the muslin
six feet wide and any convenient length
then tack 1t to the scantling on either side
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
TX s

'Excsllenti" said Holmes. Excel
tent! Pray continue"
When l had taken the copy, /
rubbed out the marks. but. two morn
inSs later, a fresh inscription had APP
peared- i have a cop OF 1t here"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

Good women waiting on q charity
table have y happy way Of c~0ncealing
their hunger.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

crowd to the warm end and some OF them
are smothcred while others are literally
roasted. Look we'll to the temperature OF
the brooder and If it is faulty in construc-
ll4n- t..ll.l. IL ut nnnn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

all but a space In the middle which is left
lor tho hands. The material to be carried
may be loaded on this then the whole thing
folded together and easily carried. Inc
appliance is easily made. costs but a Urine
and viii save much labor and the loss OF
material. The Illustration shows the Idea
plainly and portions market A. ~. being
the spaces lief: for the hands to carry 1t by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Stolen ~bases-Harfsel, Murphy. q, Cross. Sac
Three base hit-Hartsel, First base on balls-of
Donovan, 4; Oh Dygert. 2 First base on ~error-
Detroit. 4, Left on b~ases-Detroit, s: Philadelphia
4. Struck out-By Donovan, 8; by Dygert. 4, Double
play-Cross. Murphy and Davis. Umpire-o'Lough
2,62S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Women Play Tennis At Staten Island.

The mixed doubles and women's doubles
tournaments Of the Staten Island Cricket
and Lawn Tennis Club have been finished.
the prize for womens doubles going to Miss
johnson and Miss Comm. while Miss johnson
and Mr.. Blythe won the final for the MIXED
pairs. The tournament ives a great success
and the competitions were keen throughout.
Miss Elizabeth Moore. the national woman
The results Of the play were as follows:
N.Y. w0R asP.Im DHuS sss SSRsaesP mI.s a.s..,. sGus H.,
Heandyr and Miss Lea. o., 6-S. Mss Moore and
Miss Brown defeated Mrs. Hodges and Miss Heine.
ken, 90. 90. Mrs. Coe and Miss n. Romans dc.
feated MIS-. Edgar and Ma. Robinson. +-6, 81,
First Round-Miss Day and Miss wildey defeated
Miss scrymseI and Miss Jenkins, o., ia. Miss
and Miss Smith, % Ga. Miss johnson and Miss
Conn defeated ms. coe and Miss y, Homans, 0-e,
80, 6-3. Miss Riech and Mas Donald defeated
the Misses Romans, by default.
Semi Final Round-Miss Moore and Miss Brown
defeated Miss Day and Miss Wlldey, 6-s, Ga.
Miss johnson and Miss Comm defeated Miss Riseh
and Miss Donald, $1,000.
Final Round-Miss Johnson and Miss Conn de.
feated Miss Moore and Miss Brown. o., 6-s.
Mixed Doubles, Open-FIfst Rpund-Miss Donald
and Mr.. Boyd defeated Miss Scrymser and Mr..
Allen, Ga. 90. Miss Conn and Mr.. johnson de-
fcated Miss Jenkins and Mr.. Shand, 6-3, o..
Miss johnson and Mr.: Blythe defeated Miss Lea
Semi Final Round.-Miss Conn and Mr.. John.
son defeated Mas Donald and Mr.. Boyd, Ga, "a.
Miss johnson and Mr.. Blythe defeated Misc Rlsch
and Mr.. Corsc, 0-6, o., %.
Final Round--Miss johnson and Mr.. Blythe dc.
feated Miss Conn and Mr.. johnson. 6-i. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
AMERICANS lose nv SINGLES.
Our Tennis Players Have 20 WIN al Remain.
ing Matches 20 Capture Davis Cup.
Special Cao,s Despatch 10 T

Special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun.
LoSpos. June 1.-THE challenge round
Of the Int ernational lawn tennis tourna.
ment for the Dwight r. Davis cup began
at Wimbledon to-day with defeat for the
American team. Two of the singles matches
were played. resulting In the victory Of 8. II.
Smith over Raymond d. Little and Of II. L.
Doherty over Holcombs Ward. The loss
Of both these matches makes u extremely
likely that the trophy will stay In England
another year. as. the Americans will have
TO win all the subsequent contests In order
to capture IL.
Doherty combination in the doubles, and
n the remaining singles Ward will oppose
Doherty.
Smith won very, easily over Little to-day,
himself. The score was Ga, Go, 81,
H. l.. Doherty beat Ward In stfalght sets
by q SCORE of CO, Sd, 6-9, Ward played
we'll, but Doherty's brilliant strokes com
pletely outclassed him.
Exceptionally cold weather and the alb
sence of Beals Wright, the American player,
who, was compelled to abandon participation
in the tournament because Of the injury to
bis hand, accounted for the small attendance.
Smith easily vanQuished. Little, who was
nervous and apparently. of his game. though
Smiths. cross court. playing rarely failed.
Ward pluckily rallied In the second set with
some clever net play. to which poherty's
backhanders generally extricated him from
difficulties, Doherty's all round excellence
merited the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Racing at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. June n.-Threstening we the and
o fast track were the order al k%enilworth PARK
to-day. Feyor.tes and ong $ OTIS dlv ed the prizes
about equally. The SD rnmaries: 90,
Fist X ce,Sieeplecnass short coqrsenKassi !.
S to 1. second Before; lsa tMorpeD. IS TO third.
Time, 4:0i; Captain Hayes, John Randolph, Judge
second Raee@six fur ones~Edlct. io6 dLee,.
Many Thanks, los' GMahonl; Is TO- j, third. Time
iI9. Anna Smith. Hannibal Bey, Racine H., Man
sird. Cul' and Gay Boy also ran,
Third Racc-One mile and 20 yards-Solon
Single. 100 tHldebrandl 8 I, l. won cadlehon.
bell. Z TO s, third. Time. 1tt is. Duke OF Kendall,
Sincerity Bsle. Society Bud nd Rossinl also ran.
Fourth Race-Ftve fu longs-Lucy Marie. 100
(chandien, ; to 1. won: Round rance, no (Hlldc.
brand, 5 to : ,eo5nd; Begun los tTreubeD. 4 10 i.
third. Time. 1Oa as Bathma ria. Beatrice II.
Edwin Pryor. Buster b., Hume Time and Wager
man also ran.
Fifth Race-one ~miie-EIIIott, III (Dugan), s 10 2,
won: The Borylan. 1907 Cross, ! 20 1. second: Cele.
brate, 100 (BelD, 2 to 2. n I'd. Time; 1;tl. Arthur
Scare"row,, Mazda, Kuro, Lester L. Hayman and
Lemon Gin also ran.
sixth Race-Four and a half uronEs-getsy
Ri nford. 20 tKoerner). s 10 2, won: Sweet Kitty
% diarris. S TO 2, second; Grip, % Smith, s to {.
Clamor and Town Topics also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Prentice n Homans Tennis winners.

The invitation lawn tennis doubles tourna-
ment at the Country Gu Of Westchester for a
CUP offered by the club came to an end when
Bernon s. Prentice and Howard. Homans Of
the West Side I. 7. {, met Howard A, Plummer
In the final round. Prentice Ia Harvard's
former. champion. while Plummer was a
champion at Yale. The match was very long,
were PLAYED. The Plummer-Pell combination
started to make a runaway Of il. but after
taking two sets they failed. and Prentice and
The scores:
Invitation. Mems Doubles-wes,ches,er Cup
Homank, West Side L. T. c.. defeated Howard A,
piummsr and James d. Pel, Staten Island, 6-s.
81, 6-3, g.. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
LONGWOOD TENNIS.
Niles. the Harvard Champion. sprains
Ankle and Is Put Out by wright.

BOSTON. June is.-Play was continued to-
day on the LongwoodN courts In the State
tennis championship. N. W. Niles, the
Harvard champion. who was looked upon
as a possible winner Of the tournament,
sprained his ankle in his match with I. c
Wright and was forced to default. Each
player had won a net and Wrifht led The
his ankle In going to the net. Niles was lead.
ing in the eighth game at the time. Sum-.
mary:
First Round-w. B. Conn defeated p. n. Bar.
nard, %. 81 r. S. Lowering defeated T. p. Pimp
Second Round--E,, W: Leonard defeated z. B.
Speare: Is, e-l: ]. c. Wright defeated y. "
Niles. a.e, "a; IS, by default; ". 3. Conn de.
feated H. v. Page. Ga. Ga: W. S. Fltz defeated
y, W. Cabot. %, Is; r. S. Lowering defeated 4.
Fox. 6-1, SO. 6-8.
De Rhsne, "a. 80: W. L: o'brIen DEFEATED E. Il.
i. johnson. 81 e.s, 81; j. 2. Read defeated
feated 4. S. Pier. by default; i. 6. Wight defeated
W, B. Conn. 6-8, a.; H. H. Whitman defeated il.
Miller. 6-a 81; ". S. NtI defeated r. S. Lowering.
rs, o..
Fourth Round-H. H. Whitman defeated W. S.
Fftz, 6-s, 3-6, 6tS