davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31

Following is = list Of tinsi proofs
made 1t Linton recently BY County
Judge ChAs- B. CArley. and containing
name OF entsyman, description Of
land and names Of witnesses
Patrick 7. Malone. y wqr a0-l33-
- John T. NcGough, ". 81. Grogan.
John Kiemele. " hf Of n ar and
y hf Of e Or Of 2s-l33-7e. Michael
Weber and John j. Renschler.
Johann volk. Lot and hi of a e
Or Of 2-l2-ss. John Rensselaer, and
Martin Ohlhauser.
GeofG Heller. E hf Of n or and e
hf VI Or Of $780, Joseph Keller
and Jacob Schlichenmayer.
Jacob Sshlichenmayer~ e hf of q e
Qr and ne Or Of E Or 2l-l29 Is and 8 y
q Of n y u 2-120-75. Georg Heller
and Joseph Keller.
johannes Hogele. n hf Of 8 or
and e Or Of e ar l-I2o-75 and o ar
OF n Or 12-lg-75. Joseph Keller and
Rochus Eli.
Henry Logan. 5 e qr Of 8 e or 81
l30-ss and y qr OF s y ar and hf Of
swqr 3z-13o-7s. John Biddlecomb and
Rudolph Stellnug.
John Smith. Seqr 3+13l-79. John
McCrory and F. p. Caldwell.
Edward E. Logue. n hf Of q ar
l4l32-77. A. NJ. Britts and Eddie
Brooks.
Anna e. Kenney. Nwqr a-l33-77.
John Tough and A. n. Britts.
Patrick Kenney. n E. or Of 34-l33-
II. A. n. Britts aid John Tough.
Heinrich Schulz. n hf Of n e ar aud
q hf Of ar 27-l2o-75. Theodore
Hetbner and John Pudwell.
John Mack. n " or 2s-l29-775. Arend
Ham and Chas. johnson.
W. H. Mack. Swqr OF sw or cf
23-l20-77 and e or Of ar and y hf
Of Or 22-l29-77. Sven Peterson and
Cnas. Johnson.
Charles johnson. n e or Of 2S-l29-
70. Sven Peterson and John Mack.
Heinrich Nathan. S hf of var
and v hf offs Or s-133-75. Daniel
BollinRer and VIM. Raven.
Rufus G. WAGNER. w hf Of ne ar
and hf Of s e or 24-l3l-7s. A. S.
Seeley and Joseph j. Huse.
: Elmer d. Fogle. 8 " ar 20-l33-777.
Clarence McLain and Mathew Nillson.
John p. Weber. n " az 28-l34-75.
George II. Dexter, Ferdinand eau.
Katharine Feist. y hf Of ne ar, 8
g ar Of n 9 ar and e az Of 8 e ar 49,
1916. Michael Rohrich and Matthias
Lipp.
Hannah NJ. Plumb. E hi Of n " ar
and hf Of v or l2-l33-74. Roy
Towne and Henry L. SHAH.
Louise LsStuart. S hf OF e ar and
e hi Of " ar 2O-l32-76. E. A. Grain
and w. E. Petrie.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31

a. -As.A
- . .S-~.
!; s:s - So - =. -.
-, ss.....s..s-- :. 49, -
- $50. .-~-ssa..
-, .-.-.- = -, :. - x-...-
80. -. Ns,s,~<
- -..,ss,-s :, go 60 n
- 49,, - $500 - .r..-
800 = "a -.,-.r
- - 1850.
,a.- -. .,ss- - ~ -. :
$50. - -. s...rx.s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm, twelve miles
northeast OF Linton, on Sec. 20, Twp.
l33, Rye. u, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1907.
At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, the
following described personal property
to the highest bidder:
2 registered Angus bulls.
! registered Angus COW and calf.
registered Angus heifer.
; good milch cows: will soon be
fresh.
3good steer calves.
driving team and harness.
disk.
corn cultivat0r.
l 1900 pound scale.
Small tools of all kinds.
good saddle and bride. etc (These
for cash 0nly.)
Household goods Of all descriptions.
blcyle and shotgun. These for
cash only.
TERMS: All sums less than $40.
cash. On 90 and over, one year 5 time
will be given, at 10 per cent interest.
on bAnkable notes. Three per cent
discount on Ill sums more than 40
paid 10 cash. Lunch At noon, free.
BEN JOHNSON, Auctioneer.
J. III. REAMER, Owner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31

We are sorry to lose Mary and Mich
olas Zieser from our number.
The plants sent ~ By Mrs. Hagg add
much to the cheerfulness Of our school,
room.
Mildred Lynn wrote the best paper
ct the fifth-grade beginners history
test, Thursday morning.
Two Of the seventh-grsde aud one Of
the sixth-grade pupils sent stories to
tine Journal Junior this week.
In the seventh.grade grammar test
VIII McCulley and lone Martin re-
ceived the highest standings and
81 respectively.
In the sixth-grade spelling test
Gerhard Bunge, May Raven and Dom
aid Paul received the highest stand
ings-lO0, 90 and 81 respectively.
There were three cases Of absence
this week. while there were no cases
Of tardiness. We would be glad II the
parents would aid us 10 making our
attendance and punctuality perfect.
The following pupils were perfect
10 attendance and punctuality the
past month: Zelda Hageman, May
Raven, Theodore Lane, Myrtle Mohn,
Leah Mendelowitz. Will McCulley,
Donald Paul, George Rowsrdink, Ethel
Seeley. Harry Patterson and Freida
Backhaus.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31
Taleea Up..cattle.

Came to my place about Oct. Is,
49,, the following described animals:
Two yearltn9 steers; spotted, red
white. -
No visible brands.
owner or ownors will please call,
sho property, pay charges and take
vi" IAN, am!MalS away. j. e. MAHANBY.
1'c''-hovl4l Linton, n. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm, seven miles
northwest Of Pollock, S. D., and two
miles north Of Vanderbilt, s. D, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1907,
A. 10 o'clock In the forenoon, the
t0llOwing-deScribed property to the
highest bidder:
60 head Of horses, mostly eligible to
work.
! six-year-old chestnut-colored stall.
lion.
l registered Percheron stallion. S
years old, weight 2, 100 pounds.
40 head OF cattle: cows, heifers,
ye4rlinRs, steers and bulls.
! registered two-year-old Aberdeen
Angus bull.
! grade Hereford two year-old bull.
grade shorthOrn bull, two years old.
1grade shorthorn bull, four years old.
2 sets Of light driving-harness.
2 single harnesses.
2 single buggies.
1dOuble buggy.
Household furniture.
l trOttfng-sulky, good as new.
And other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: All sums of $40 and less.
cash. On sums more than $40, one
years time will be given, at per cent
Interest.
w. d. FENELON, AuctiOneer.
g. N.~FIDDLER, Pollock, s. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31

Seymour. or Of a qr.
hi Of n e or and neQr
o. eqr aAl20-..7s .....
D United States TO Richard
zeigier. or SEED ~.
10 United States to Charles
Farrell. S e Or s-l34-.1 -. 1850.
b United States TO Abraham
L. Abel. q v Of lo-l33-.6.. ......
b United States to Julia Fl.
knutson. 5 e or OF ne or.
q hi Of Qr aud 5 v or OF
Of $ E Or ls-f3s-.5 ... .....
b United States to Matilda
c. Knutson, hf OF sw
ar ana hf Of s or s4-l33-
80.
. United States to Edward
Lesley Halves. " hi Of nv
or and hf OF v Or 80
lJ4.l0... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....,,
United States to Ira n.
Forsyth. hf OF Or and
shf Of n Or 1O-135-7777 -. ......
\. p. Railway Co. to Joseph
Schmaltz, Jr.. ct al. neQr
l5-l3o-.l. ............s SEQ 90
Cathie Zeiser and husbandt to
Hermann Backhaus, W
Or OF q " or. q v or OF "
OF and hi OF swQr ~
1928. l,4oo 90
Anna E Lane and husband
to Olga Stoddard, lot /,
block IA, Hunters first ad-
dition to Linton. .... 200 90
Cora T. Junge and husband
to T. w. Welsh, lot II,
block 3, Braddock, ..... 275 90
VIM. O'Donnell to Michael
Rush, e hf 1886 ... 100
Joseph Schmaltz, Js.. and
wife ct al. to Michal SEN
ger, n hf Of Or l5-l31-74 1000 90
Joseph Schmaltz, Jr., and
wife to Michael Senger,
wqr Of n " or, n hi Of "
az aud n " Or of or 15-
l3l-74. 5000 90
Joseph Schmaltz, Jr.. and
wife to Wendelin Leibel, s
hf Of n e or l5.13l-74. $50. ! 90
Mathew p. Gilbert and wife
to r. s. Towne, " hf 9.133.
49,. ......... $3.50 90
u. e. Hart and wife to w.
j. Burton ct al, S Inf 26-l32-
77...... $685.. ........ 5000 90
Linton Cemetery Associa-
ton to James Zeiser, lot 2.
block 95, Linton Cemetery 5 90
Peter Goldade and wife to
Fred w. Homeyer, s " or
q; 8 e or y; " hf of n wqr
q; q e or of n e or %; Inf
ofse or 2l-13O-74. ........ $500 90
G. e. Lamm to Emma Lamm,
nwqr l5-135-75. .. / 90
Joseph NJ. Hackney and wife
to Gustav Reimer, nwqr
23-134-7s. ................. l,l2o 90
Nellie Donovan to Drake s.
Newcomer, hf Of e or
and hf of n W or 4-l35.75 1900 90
$. Y. Hyde and wife to Harke
De Boer. e or 22.129-76.. 1920 90
Clara f. Russell and husband
ct al. to Frank j. Colburn.
undivided Of $ " or 81
1854. On
c Betsy Hulsether to Nellie
Marx, or 24-129.75. 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31

WANTED !!ss =! Linen nss. .ss 9's;.:
ity 70 look after reneWnls
and incrcree subscription list Of = promi-
commission basis Experience Is liesira Die.
but mot necessary. Good opportunity for
right person. Address Publisher, R0x s..
station o, New York.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31
JOHN PETERSON,
Blacksmith and Voedverksr
HAzELTON NORTH DAKOTA.

hereby respectfully inform the
public that am now prepared to do
work in my line, and win earnestly en-
deavor to satisfy those who give me
their patronage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31
Or. W. G. Wolv9ToN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
EsToN. NuRTn DAKOTA

Diseases ee sns e.. ssrss sss,-saa Asts..Ss'a
orucx A FrAanxrs PrAxxAcY-
Phones: OAce~ y Red; Ress6ense. - Bise
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31
500 HOTEL
Nwd. G. Patterson, Owner and Proprietor
FIFTH STREET
BISMARCK, n. D.
American Plan; $l.Oo TO 81. so per Day
Special Rates TO Monthly Boarders.
Absolutely proof. Hot and
fsBIse and private Baths q Ever! 1c2 lool
Electric lighted and steam heated
throughout. Positively the best second
class hotel in the state.

Mr.. Patterson is also proprietor Of the
Hotel Northwest. which has been recent.
" renovated and semodclcd throughout
Rates At the Northwest. 81 day and up.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31
SCHOOL NOTES.
Fer wssk Esll.x Frslay. o.. Is,


1GEo Se0oot.
Come and v,.i, schoo,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= 49,. = " :. - >ss'' o'1s'eu
-. w. $3.50
.....s,.. 80. ~ . s :"
p1s w"
1ne Inesoi.e cian y ousy Writing
descriptions TINS week.
The class 10 arithmetic Is now study
ing STOCKS ana bonos
We have just ended another sue
cessful month Of school work.
In physioloey We are lust taking up
the study of especial Senses.n
loo, ,..a,n..,,.,. ~. -,
ganizsd for teachers around Linton.
Meetings will be held the first Satur-
day Of each month.
We received MOTTO. vest.,d.v from
tho hi.r.schoo, ,n.rector th., -.
-o.,d - .,,oS.a - ~ ~. ~. ~
animation in the ninth grade.
The ,rotk.e,,no c,... "a. cov.,.,,
cons,ds,sh,. 0,cnnd m. nnn,,s No.
;o.,n.,,.a., ~. sat =, -,s,, s 49,. .' ~
,s,,.., .na ,n.Sa 80, h.,.n.s ~, =,
~. e.me
.s sIe ovn."s w. Wy AVE- S'sssl-
'yink = : ..'''u-c'sss n'gh sc.0oi next
49,. - ..Iee yesls We "'ll nsse .
uIsS -c's1s ulsa scoool' We VIII need
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-10-31

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
vA,RIoTJs ITEMS.

Final rehearsals for drill and chorus in preparation for the gypsy encamp- mert of Russell and San Salvador cir cles, Daughters of Isabella, In Musla hall tonight were held last evening. A brilliant affair with a large crowd is anticipated.
 A. H. Wentworth has returned home from the Jamestown exposition, where he went to assist MT. Willard in ar- ranging the school exhibit.
 Mir. and Mrs. George F. Brooke ce- lebrated their golden wedding Satur- day evening at their home on Brown street, West Haven. The house was prettly decorated Many beautiful gifts were received by MT. and Mrs. Brooks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Herold of Ter ryvllle, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Gertrude M Herold to Christian G. Stotz of Bristol. Miss Herold is we'll known music teacher of Terryville.
 Judge w. K. Townsend is spending 8 few days in New York.
 A meeting of the floral whist commit tee and patronesses for St. Marys May festival will be held in the church hall tonight
 Mir. and Mrs, Henry Cudre are spend ing few days with Mrs. Andrews fa- ther, William Wilkinkon of Main street, West Haven.
 Many requests from Catarah suffer- CTS who use atomizers have resulted in Liquid Cream Balm, a new and con- venient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh which can all ways be depended on. In power to all lay Inflammation, to cleanse the clog ged air-passages, to promote free, na- tural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, including spraying tube Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
WILLIAM c. wARNocK DEAD.
Was One of the Prominent Citizens of
 Meriden.

Was One of the Prominent Citizens of
 Merideh.
 William c. Warnock, aged ffty-eight years a leading citizen of Meriden, died at the Meriden hospital yesterday, fol- lowing an operation performed for bladder trouble. He had been i'll since Christmas. He had an attack of pneu- monia last winter, which was followed by bladder trouble.
 At nineteen years of age he, with his brother, the late J. c. Warnock, after ward head salesman for the Meriden Britannia company started the Chica- go Silver Plate company, now the Au- rora Silver Plate company one of the most prosperous concerns in the west. In 1870 the brothers sold out their in- terests in the company prohtahly, and returned to Meriden to their positions in the Britannia company. Of late years he was a prominent real estate dealer.
 He was married on June 2, 1885, to Miss Avilla M, Tinker, formerly assist ant principal of the Church street school Meriden.
 Besides his wife, he leaves three chill dren, John Chester, graduate of the Meriden high school in 1906 and stu dent at Dartmouth college; William George, jr, attending Hopkins gram mar school, New Haven. and Katherine Av,lla, a bright young miss just enter ing her teens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
"They're Off' Wins Dunton Stakes, Si1
 Furlongs, In 1:1-3 S-5,

They're Off Wins Dunton Stakes, Six
 Furlongs, In 1:1-S S-5,
 New York, April 29.-They're Off, with Mountain in the saddle, won the Dunton stakes, six furlongs, at Jamaica to-day. The colt was quoted at 10 to in the betting and stepped the distance in 1:1S 3-5.
 Senator Clay, owned by D. c. John. son. was an added starter and, with Martin up, was heavily backed, being played down from 4 to 1 tosa7 to ia vorite, but poor start spoiled what ever chance he had. They're Off broke In front and Mountain sent him right along, leading from start to finish and winning easily by length and half Three favorites won. Summarizes
 First, furlongs Master Robert, 107, Garner, even, won; Ella O'Neill 99, Hennessy, Il to 5, second; Sweet Taire, 107, Notter, 10 to 1, third. Time, 100 s-5
 Second, selling, 1-2 furlongs rio, 107, Shilling, 5 to 1, won; Dario, 97 Miller, to 1, second; Golden West, 97, Rowan, to 1, third. Time, 1:oS 3-5.
 Third, one mile and a sixteenth-But ting, 120, Notter, to 1, won; Samson, 104, Miller, to 5, second; Lally, SS, Preston, 5 to 1, third. Time, TAT 4-5.
 Fourth, the Dunton stakes, fur longs-They're Off, 11O, Mountain, 10 to 1, won; Oraculum, 110, Radtke, 26 to i, second; George s. Davis, 1O7, Horner, 12 to 1, third Time, 1.13 3-5.
 Fifth, selling, 1 mile and 70 yards Jacquin, 11s, Nicol, even, won; Henry Watterson, 1O6, Miller, Il to 5, second; Azora, 1O1, Grand. 20 to 1, third. Time, 145 1-5.
 Sixth, 5 furlongs-Lajuenesse, 1OS, Mountain, 12 to 1, won; Themidor, 1OS, Radtke, to 1, second; sansamon, 105, Booker 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:02.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
PONY POLO STARTS.
TEN DAY TOURNA-
 MENT HERE MAY 10.

Senator Frank Butterworth and Louis Stoddard PIay-First Practice Yes
 terday at Elm City Park-New Ha-
 ven Team Will Be Strong This Year,
 as Veterans Are All to Play With a
 Fine String of Ponies.
 New Haven Pony Polo club had its first practice yesterday afternoon and Senator Frank Butterworth and Lours B. Stoddard announced yesterday that a ten days tournament will be held, opening May 20, at Elm City park Such clubs as the Hartford, Meadowbrook, Boston, Rockaway and Squadron Al club of New York will compete, but the schedule has not been arranged. New Haven will have a fine team this season, as the players of last year are all ready for the season with the excel lent string of ponies. Practice will be held every other afternoon and se- ries of practice games have been ar ranged with other teams.
 Senator Frank Butterworth, who was new at the game last season, developed into an excellent horseman and fine player. This year he and Louis Stod- dary, who Is veteran and enthusiast, will be the mainstays of the local team. Hugh Drury of England, a good play CT, will play with the New Haven club this year One of tho fortunate cir cumstances Is that the Yale Pony Polo association co-operates with the New Haven club in the sport many practice games and actual contests being played which gives both organizations great CT development than could be obtained under ordinary circumstances.
 Those veterans who will report this year with the New Haven club are: Senator Frank Butterworth, Louis D, Stoddard, Joseph Thomas, Howard Phlpps, Watson Webb, Gammell, Oli- yer, Baldwin, Dodge, Dwons, Dyke man, Dixon, Biedleston and Chisholm.
 Louis D. Stoddard has bought, and stocked with western ponies. fine farm in Orange where he win breed polo ponies. With his knowledge of the game and the requirements in a first rate pony, he will undoubtedly have marked success as a breeder. He has some excellent blood in his stables at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
THE LITTLE CHERIrR.

There Is more kicking in The Little Cherub" company than In any other organization on the stage, not except ing the various college plays The kicking Is don0 by four of the most charming young women ever seen to- gether In one production, and the way they manipulate the football during one of the verses of the song T Should So Love to be Boy never fails to arouse enthusiasm among both the men and women in the audience. These ''kickers' are May Naudaln, Gladys Claire, Winona Winter and Mabel Rol- lins, and they are clever singers, dane- CTS and comediennes, as we'll as grid iron experts.
 "The Little Cherub" comes to the New Haven theater next Saturday, matinee and night, with Hattie Will Hams as the star of a remarkable fun- making organization, and vii be seen here with the same cast and scenic eff fects that made 1t famous in New York and Boston. The curtain rises at ? and D. m. sharp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
New Haven Theater.

Ellen Terry will be at the New Ha- ven theater next Friday night, present. | ing Captain Brassbound's -Conver- sion.' This play was written for Ellen
 Terry by George Bernard Sha wsome seventeen years ago. When he offered it to her he made the statement that with Ellen Terry in a play there was no necessity for havink any other Iwoman." He doubtless determined like wise to demonstrate the fact that he could write plays that might be per- formed in Sunday schools, as well as that class of plays for which he has already been severely criticised, which had for their theme topics that might best be discussed in the clinic or in gatherings of the mature and very old. Later this play was, with two others, grouped by him under the title of
 Three Plays for Puritans." When the play was read to Ellen Terry and Henry Irving, MT, Irving objected to lappearing in it, not because of the com- pliment Shaw had paid to Ellen Terry,
 but because of the fact, as he stated it,
 that you want to make fun of me in frock coat Sir Henry never over came his aversion to roles that required
 the wearing of frock coat. So when the play was again submitted to him, some four years ago, the last year, in fact, that they were together, 1t was again declined for the same reason.
 Miss Terry stated at the time that in
 the then unanticipated contingency
 that she might play apart from Sir
 Henry she would be very glad to play
 Lady Clcely, her role in Captain Brassbounds Conversion" The separ- ation between the two great players
 followed soon after. Miss Terry, how ever, refused to play Lady Cieely while Sir Henry lived, and solit was not pro-
 duced until last season, when, as a matter of keeping her promise to the
 author, 1t was put onVat the Court the
 ater, London. Seats m sale Wednes- | day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER

Brown of Harvard, 'Iapd he is to be greeted by splendid audience. Towns people and college men alike are turn ing out, and, judging from the advance sale, it is to be capacity house. It Is indeed a remarkable record that MT.
 Woodruff has made here, coming in
 practically unknown and playing one
 piece for the entire week and then playing a return engagement so soon after to so big a business, and it speaks
 volumes for the cleverness of the play and for the ability and popularity of
 MT. Woodruff. It was with great trep- |idation that MT. Woodruff made his first appearance here, for both man
 agement and star were sceptical about the treatment this Harvard play would receive at the hands of the Yale men.
 But see the result. After the un- pleasant episode to which the Brown of Harvard" company were subjected in Boston, MT. Woodruff received the following telegram, signed by num-
 Der of the most prominent men of the college: "All Yale Is sorry. You be-
 long to us. The best fellow in the
 world is not appreciated in Boston. We are waiting for you" And as a result of this and numerous other requests a return date was arranged for this evening.
 MT. Woodruff brings the same eff1- cient cast and production, and any one attending the Hyperion this evening will see the best of all college plays under the happiest circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
MISS SUTTON PLAYS WE'LL.
Wins Place For Her Side in the Final
 Mixed Doubles.

Wins Place For Her Side in the Final
 Mixed Doubles.
 New York, April 29-Miss May Sut- ton pitted her skill with the racquet against Raymond D. Little to-day and carried off her shots so well that she won for her side a place in the final of the mixed doubles The match in the lawn tennis tournament on the court of St. Nicholas rink brought Miss Sutton and Theodore Roosevelt Pell on the opposite side of the net from Mrs. Barger-W Wallach and Raymond D. Lit tie. The latter played with marked ef- feet in the first set, winning at 9-7. Miss Sutton and Pell won the remain in gsets without difficulty however at 6-2 and 6-1.
 This senli-flnal contest of the mixed doubles was preceded by the other match of hte same round In which Miss Nora Iselin and William A. L.arned de- feated Miss Margaret Behr and Karl H. Behr, Jr, in straight sets by the score 6-3 and s6-1.
 The slashing rallies and rapid fire volleys were the exciting features of the contest in which Miss Sutton and Pell came off victors.
 Miss Iselin and Larned won their match with ease. Miss Behr and her brother failed to display concerted ac- tion The summary:
 Mixed doubles-semi-fina round Miss May Sutton and T. R. Pell, de- feated Mrs. Barger- Wallach and Ray mond D. Little, 7-9, s-2, 6-1, Miss Nora Iselin and W. A. Larned defeated Miss Margaret Behr and Karl H. Behr, Jr, 6-3, 6-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
ESCAPED DEATH.

Y ' John F. Barnes Had Exciting Exper-
 fence Sunday.
 John c. Barnes, harness maker, Main street, Branford, was miraculous ly saved from sudden death Sunday afternoon by the timely appearance on the spot of William M Hudson of h. dian Neck. who was a witness of the accident Mir. Hudson ran to MT. Barnes assistance. and by almost su- perhuman strength raised the automo- bile under which MT. Barnes was pin toned and helped him out of a mud hole into which he had sunk under the machine. Before MT. Hudson reached the spot Mr< Barnes was nearly ex- hausted from suffocation In the mud, He was taken to the Hudson cottage and restorative were administered.