davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

We remember that their is a sourc
OF Almighty strength and power opel
to every one.
But II we would have strength TO
the great emergencies Of life We mus
seek that which We need daily. It Il
the one who is not overcome by th'
little cares and trials Of his daily life
that shows himself a giant in the dal
of adversely.
II we regard the ordinary duties Of
life as unimportant and II we permit
defeat to come in the quiet days and
do not strive against II. then we may
expect to faint in the days Of storm
and distress.
Shakespeare tells us:
Sweet are the uses of adversely.
Men in the day of trouble realize
their dependence on God. We may
then be constrained TO seek Him as
never before. These men come to live
deeply. they come nearer to the great
center of life and being. The good
man may come forth from every ad-
versity stronger and nobler and purer
than when he entered into it,
II was stated in a prominent jour
nal that a poor man had his mill and
house swept away by food. AS he
stood on the bank OF the stream de-
ploring his loss he saw something
that looked like gold. He examined
It and his fortune was made. The
food had laid bare gold mine. The
floods of adversely may reveal to us
treasures greater and more precious
than gold or diamonds.
The astronomer with his telescope
sees the world never seen by the
naked eye. A tear Of anguish may |
became telescope that reveals |
worlds Of light and truth never seen
before
We should remember that IL we
stood in the day of adversely the re-
iult is not to ourselves alone. No one
AN measure the influence for good
y brave and noble struggle against
Misfortune or sorrow or shame, made
" a man or woman in an obscure
orner, and in an humble position.
In heroic life arouses heroism In 9th
r lives.
A noble life is an appeal to weak
nd vacillating men to be noble and
rec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
MR. pArrERsoN,s ORGAN.

The Nashville American. which but
ted into the fight on the Memphis
charter bin as a red-hot champion OF
that Infamous measure. made a bitter
attack on Senator Carmaek for oppOs-
ing il.
Without regard to the merits or
dement's OF the new charter. Ned Car
mack would not have been the man
we have always found him. if he had
not stood by the friends who had
stood by him, when his enemies and
theirs conspired 10 legislate them out
! of the offices to which they had been
, lawfully elected. Mr.. Carmack had
personally urged Mr.. Malone to make
the race for Mayor of Memphis, in
order to reform the horrible condi-
tions there Malone had been Car
mack's friend in his last battle and
when Malone appealed to him for
help. he did what manhood, friend
ship and gratitude demanded of him.
Judge Floyd, too, has been Carmack's
friend from. their early manhood. The
people do not condemn a man because
he is true to his friends in spite of
misrepresentation and abuse.
But if, as the American says, this
was local measure" what business
had the American to throw itself so
zealously into the fight? And while
it was attacking Carmack, why had
it no word of criticism for one Benton
McMillin, who was active in the fight
from the very beginning? And what
business had the l.. & N. and the N.
& c. railroads mixing up in a purely
local" fight?
The American not only did not con-
denim, but lauded Patterson for his |
activity. To our mind there is moth
ing more pernicious than the use
of the governors power of patronage
to control legislatures. Gov. Patter-
son made his campaign denouncing
such methods as this; yet the charge
stands, and it stands unchallenged,
that this bill was passed through a
most scandalous traffic In patronage.
You give me a vote for the charter
bill, and I'll give you an Office" Such
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

The great question is net how We may
escape these things. but how to deal
with them when they come. When
the day of adversely dawns and its
storms sweep over us shall we yield
or conquer. shall we faint or endue
It is a strange disposition of the
human spirit to feel that when great
trouble comes men ought to faint.
Some people seem to feel condemned
II they are cheerful in the time of
misfortune, calm in the time of dis
tress or self-possessed in great sor-
row. But this is unreasonable and
disastrous to life and character. Man
is not to be overcome by anything.
There is no goodness or virture in
falling PROSTATE before grief or trou-
BILE Of any kind. OF every good man
we ought to be able to says as Gold
smith wrote of the village pastor:
AS some tall cliff that lifts its aw-
full form
Swells from the vale and midway
laves the storm,
Though round its breast the rolling
clouds are spread
Eternal sunshine settles on its head"
Some seem to think that even for
sins that are forgiven they should
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

BY an almost unanimous vote the
State Senate of Utah has passed bill
despite the efforts of a large lobby OF
society ladies. making the playing of
bridge whist for prize, a felony, pun
ishable by Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary. The men In Utah have so
many wives that they cannot afford
the delirious pastime of bridge whist
for prizes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mr.. James Roberts.

Mr.. James Roberts died at an ear.
ly hour Friday morning in Nashville
where he had been for the past few
years. Mr.. Roberts was for years a
well-known citizen of this place He
was genial and big hearted and leaves
many friends. For number of years
he was member of the local police
ly hour this morning in Nashville,
force, and for one term was door keep
er of the Senate. His wife and the
following chillren survive him: Frank,
Evan, Walter and Miss Aileen Rob-
erts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

The Knoxville Sentinel fired mem
Der Of it's staff, who was also a mem
Der Of the Tennessee House of Rep
resentatives, not, as you may have
heard, for voting for the Memphis
charter bill, but for not voting against
it when he had solemnly pledged his
word and honor that he would. And
now the administration" gang say
they will find another place for him;
and doubtless they will. But they can
not give him back his self-respect, or
save him from the disgrace they have
helped him to bring upon himself
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
=SEzxss=zF'ss-[
PURSES AT FAIR
WILL BE LIBERAL

The officers and directors OF the
Fair Association met this week and
made out a list of stakes for the fall
fair Two stakes of $500 each have
been decided upon for the three min
ute pace and the three minute trot.
Two stakes of 5000 were decided upon
for the three year old trot and the
three year old pace. All purses this
year will be 5000 instead Of 5000 and
$3.50, as heretofore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

The Chattanooga Times of Monday
contained an interview with "a close
friend of Senator Carmack's,' stating
that Mr.. Carmack would be a candi-
date for Governor to succeed the pres
ent incumbent. We do not think this
is treating Mr. Carmack quite fair.
When this rumor first started, (the
wish being father to the thought Mr..
Carmack was in Washington. He
promptly and positively denied it, say
ing that he had mot the slightest no
ton" of being a candidate for Cover
nor; and since then, in private CONVEX
sation, he has repeatedly said the
same thing, and does not desire, we
know, that the impression should go
out that he has changed his mind
that he is, either present or prospec-
tive, candidate for Governor, or for
any other office
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
Notice

On Saturday, the 29th day of March
1907, | will sell to the highest bidder
for cash on the premises of D, T. Law.
ender deceased, near Rally Hill, the
following articles:
Three cows, ! calf yearlings,
feather beds and covers, four pillows,
2 bedsteads, trunks.
A. J. JOHNSON,
22-1t Administrator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

The Columbia and Mt. Pleasant
turnpike belongs now to the county,
and should continue to belong to the
county The County Court will great
ly disappoint their constituents II
they either give or sell the road to
any private individual, company or
corporation. They should take this
road and experiment with il and. see
what a free pike will cost the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

Probably no writer except Mark
Twain receives as large royalties from
his writings as does Anthony Hope.
The masterpiece of this famous story
teller is the Prisoner OF Zenda," the
opening chapters of which will be
found in today's Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

A straight tip comes from New York
that Mr.. Rockefeller will soon make
to that city the munificent gift of $780,
100000 If Mr.. Rockefeller wants to
do the square thing, he should distrib-
ute his wealth per capita to the people
from whom he flched it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

We do not see why Columbia prop
erty owners should pay fire and wat,
er tax to protect property beyond
the city limits. People who are not
willing to come inside the city limits
and pay for these things, ought not
to expect them, and if they do expect
them they should be disappointed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

Her husband left her a fortune on
condition that she shouldn't marry
again, and you say she isn't satisfied"
No. She can't make out whether it
means jealousy or revenge. Detroit
Free Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

The machine got the jolt all right.
A margin OF four votes out of a hun
bred with four hundred appointments
hung up before the eyes Of legislators
was narrow. indeed.-Memphis News
Scimitar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

20, 1888, was a consistent member of
the Christian church He leaves a
wife and four children, with a host of
friends to mourn their loss.
A FRIEND.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

II the street sprinkler would skip
the crossings, it would add to the
comfort of the public. 1t would be
better to stop sprinkling two or three
feet on either side rather than keep
the crossings constantly wet and mud
dv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18th and
9th, Ample Time for Easter. Come.
All Over the Store

being put into shape. and notW
standing prevail in the Dry Goods World
Goods Silks White Goods Trim"
minas before in history
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
Come Today

Car Columbus Buggies and Surries
Do not fail to see the new styles. AL
ways the leader.
1927 3. A. SatterfieId G. Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
.McKeaaat, Anderson & Foster
First Show Days for the New Spring Mill
merry, Next Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 18th and 9th.
A bewitehins display Of ?

bevdchns display Hats
Imperial Dame Fashion
Of lovely isinaIs,
Baltimore
Chicago Millinery
all whole
Millinery cities
semtdes Mad
am eerhart this of Millinery.
Let his al as We IT,
every this display and
Millinery other cities
showing with
afraid of
criticisms eommen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
o. 3. WRIGHT.

Mr. o. B. Wright died at his home
at Screamer, near Mt. Pleasant, Feb.
81, 1907; funeral services at the
Spencer Hill Church by Elder VIII
Morton, Of Columbia. Interment at
the Spencer Hill graveyard. Mr..
Wright was born August 10, 1871;
married to Miss Fannie Craig Sent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
SEEDS

A full line of Buist's justly renown-
ed garden seeds. Send us your orders.
15-wk2t&fri 1t CHAFFI NBROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

Fine Black Taffetas, and still more Of
our celebrated yard wide Black TAT
feta at $1.00 yard.
81 inch japanese Habutai Silks, in
natural, white and colors, SOC a yard.
SO inch Natural White Japanese
Habutai Silk, soc, 75c and $1.0O.
WHITE GOODS, WASH GOODS, ETC.
Specialize inch All Linen Soft
Finished Shirt Waist Linen, 2Sc a
yard.
SO inch fine Linen Welt Cambria,
29c a yard.
Colored Linen Suitings, Csc, 40c and
SOC yard.
The Linen stock includes almost
anything you can call for in White
Linens, Cambrics, Lawns, Waistings,
Suitings, Thread Cambrics, Shamrock
Linen, etc.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Oxfords, $3.50 to $500 pair.
They are all here, better styles, bet
ter workmanship, better fitting, bet
ter everything than ever before, ex-
cept prices are just a little higher
than heretofore, but hardly enough
10 notice
Do your Spring Shopping here where
you can be sure you are right.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
Bee Keepers

We are prepared to furnish you
with everything you are likely to need
in providing for the bees. Make your
wants known at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
Rev. John Mckelvey,

Rev. John McKelvey, possibly the
Oldest citizen in the county, died Sun.
day at his home near Bryant's Sta
ton, being SO years of age. He leaves
a large family of children, grandchil-
dren and great-grandc The
funeral and interment we're at Moores.
vile Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
James Madison Roberts.

The funeral of Mr.. James NJ. Rob-
erts was conducted at St Peters
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock by Rev. w. B. Capers, assist
ed by Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie and the
Odd Fellows. Interment at Rose
HILL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22
THE DRESS GOODS STOCK

Includes every new and desirable
weave from SOC to $500 yard. Suit
ings in checks, broken plaids and plain
colors. VOiles, PanamaS, Taffeta
Cloths, vigeraux Suitings, Batistes,
etc.
THE NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS
Are wonderfully pretty and new,
including everything from diamond
braid at 10c yard to the elaborate
Persian Applique and bands, edges and
medallions.
LACE, ALL OVERS AND NETS.
White and cream, for waists, over
dresses, etc.
Oriental, Baby Irish, Imitation
Cluny, Plat Walls. etc., SOC to $500 a
yard.
LINEN CLUNY LACES.
For trimming Linens, Linen Suit
ings, etc, 15c to SOC a yard.
THE SILKS
Include all the new ideas that are
shown in Silk.
Printed Foulard Silks, Taffeta Suit
lngs, Plain and Printed Pongee's |
Plain Yard Wide Colored Taffetas, /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-22

The two-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rittenberry, living at the east
end of 9th street, died Sunday and
was buried this morning at II o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
LITTLE BEATS ALEXANDER.
Holder Defeated In Challenge Oun for
AcheIIs Cup IN Scabright curtis.

Raymond u. Little. whose singles game on
grass ia lawn tennis has been improving at
every turn recently. Yesterday defeated
Frederick b.. Alexander in the challenge
round for the Achelis cup AZ the Seabright
cricket and Tennis Club. little's game was
about Irresistible after the first set. lie
won two sets after Alexander had gained
the first without a great deal of difficulty.
In the fourth and deciding set the en-
gagement WAS a trife closer. but A~leXander's
struggle to obtain n victory only delayed
the eventual result without affecting IL.
Little Won the set and match after. games
all had been called twice. This victory
gives him a leg on the Achelis cup. which
Ale Wander formerly held.
Tired out by this match. Little was unable
10 help his partner, Holcombe Ward. in the
subsequent play IN doubles. Theodore X.
PelI and Robert IeRoy went through the
pair in straight sets TO the tune OF 6-I, g >.
pell and Leroy started 10 play against W.
A. Larned and W. j. Clothier In the Inst sched-
ulcd match in the round robin doubles. but
il was dark TOO soon. This was nut over
indefinitely and may not be played at all.
The summary:
S~eahrlghi Lose and Out, Singler Challenge
round Ray mond y. Little. West Side r. C., de
featcd Frederick u. AlcXAndcr. West Side r. G.
Round Robin Doubles-Finh round T. n. Pell
and Robert lie Roy. New York l.. T. e.. defeated
Holcombc Ward; Orange L. 7 G.. and Ray mond
u. Little, west Side 7. C.. Gle
The standing In doubles Is;
PairS. W. L. JGlrS. ". T..
Alexander Hackctt..a Ward Little. .
Pell lie Roy, Il ! Larncd ClOthier.. o ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
BROWNS PLAY coon TENNIS.
Brothers Dispute Central Park sinEles and
Win Doubles Final.

The law tennis tournament for the cham
pionship Of the South Meadow courtsin Central
Park has been finished, W. n. Brown, Jr.,
defeating his brother. r. Brown. in straight
sets. In the doubles the Brown brothers
defeated Fite and Pla in the finals in straight
sets. This final was played on the dirt
courts NJ Columbia. 4 tournament for the
North Meadow championships is being ar
ranged and the winners in the two will meet
for the championship of the park. The sum-
mary:
Mems Singles Preliminary round =. r. rte
defeated W. Saltcr. 81. : q. ga: r. Miller de
fcatcd n. p. Fish by default; u. Saltcr defeated
I. Chrysuc. -, 20; q. II. Daniels defeated 4.
FIRST found r. RblcI defeated u. Bsby. 50.
o so 3; ". u. Brown. Jr.. defeated \. ". Eddie
6 I. q I u. KorciE defeated ). q. Taylor by de
fault: T.. =. Fitc defeated y, Salter. II IA, IS.
u. Epstein defeated a.. Kahn. a =. 90: +. PA dc
fcatcd \. Clarke by default: II. Brown defeated
\, Chrystic, a I, -
8 Ia !; + y. Fl,e defeated y, koretz. d, 81:
- Mitlcr defeated y. Eps,cin, 80, IS u. Brown
defeated + Pa; . III g ~ -,
!. 7. Fitc. o o. . r. Brown defeated II. Mitlcr,
rinal Hound ", y. Brown. Jr. defeated II.
Brown. : D.. T.. 4.
Mems Doubles Preliminary round Backus and
faur. Kahn and Quinn defeated Koretz and Clarke,
firS, found brown brothers defeated sa,,cr
brothers. -: BscGus and Crawford defeated
defeated Everett and Pcnneld. 81. o.. Fite and
Pla defeated Mitler brothers, 6-3. 80, "a.
SENT nnal Round Brown brothers defeated
fcated Kahn and Quinn, q J. p
Final Round Brown brothers defeated Fitc
and PA. Ga. IS, 6.L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
LONG STRUGGLE Ar ENGLEWOOD.
Miss Rotch and Mrs. Pouch Able to Play Only
One Set I'm wOmen's Tennis FINAL.

Mrs. W. II. Pouch and Miss Rotoh had a
notable struggle yesterday in the final Of
the women's lawn tennis singles at the Engle-
wood +. G. They started their match shortly
after the mems singles and mems doubles
had been got on. Mrs. Pouch. as Miss Helen
Hellwig. won the women's singles cham
pionship Of the United States in 1894. and
although that In Il long time ago she has
been playing better tennis this year than
for several seasons. Miss Rotch Is one Of
the good players OF the Longwood Cricket
Club OF Boston and is rated high, although
not in the championship class. IL was gem
orally expected that Mrs. Pouch would win
the match.
The first set was a fine battle and went
so far that IL was all that could be played
in the day. Mrs. Pouch went after the VIC
tory with oil speed and directness. but she
was held on even terms by the Bostonian.
The set went by easy stages TO 8 all in games.
all was the tally recorded. Both players
being won. Eventually Mrs. Pouch carried
on the victory at i3-1i. After that the
The fnSls in women's doubles and mixed
doubles also will be played.
The finals In mems singles and doubles
son seems 10 have Henry II. Mollenhaue-.
his clubmate. gagged about right, and the
victory OF the former Canadian champion.
therefore. was not a matter OF great surprise,
Anderson won the first set very easily, and
although he lost the second had the steam
left 10 90 and take the next two and the
match. Anderson won the EnRlewood final
last year. meeting otto n. Hinck that time.
In mems doubles Irving Wright and Harry
Torrance met Edward ID. Dewburst and +.
II. Bates, the Huntington Valley pair. Dew
hurst. with h. u. V. Lyon. won the doubles
last year. but on this occasion he was not
so fortunate. Wright and Torrance went
through their opponents very easily in
straight sets. The summary:
E~nglewood r; G. Mems open. Singles-Fina
round Frederick q. Anderson, Kings County l..
T. C.. defeated Henry II. Molcnhauer, Kings
County l.. r. G, al 3 9. 1888.
Crcsccn, =. G.. and Henry Torrance. 1r. Engle
wood F. C.. defeated EdwsrG y. Dcwhurst and
=. II. Bates, huntington Valley. Philadelphia,
Ga. "a.
Women's Singles Final round Mrs. ". II.
Pouch. Richmond County G. c, against Miss Rotch
L~ongwooi {. c, Roston, 10 II unfinished,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
BROOCHES WINS MATCH.
Australians Heat EngIishmen In Davis cup
Tennis.


WIMBLEDON, July 2O.-The play between
the Australian and English teams for the
Davis cup. the International lawn tennis
championship trophy. began to-day.
In the singles Brookes, Australian, beat
Gore, English. with a score of -. q L. s..
Brookes showed himself superior NJ every
WiIding. the New Z~ealander. bea, Roper
Barrett. English. in the singles. with a score
of Ia, %, 8-3, -.
r. +. Doherty. speaking TO THE SuN CORE
spondent after the matches. said In my
opinion Brookcs is the best player living a.
the present moment. lie has two. services.
each Of which is more severe than that OF any
English player, both for speed and spin.
Gore Il very accurate in shots along the side
lines, but was Overpla yed in the service and
at the net. Roper-Barrett was beaten by
Wilding through lack Of practice. He played
better tennis. but Wilding ran him OF his
legs"
" H.. Collins, former president Of the All
Roper Barrett would have won II he had
been in better condition
WildinR IA activity beat him. BrOokes won
by his skill and generslship. and Wilding
through his better condition.
Although England lost two out of Ave
games to-day. several experts. including
Palmer. the former mana ger OF information al
matches. believe En- gland has a good chance
of retaining the cup. II Australia wins II II IL
regarded "a unlikely that the English players
would be able TO AFFORD the time and money
to travel 70 Australia in an. attempt 70 recap
ture IL. George Wright. father of Beals C..
American team would 40 out TO Australia
npNt wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
DOI BLES At NEWPORT
Miss Mildred sherman and Francis Roe he
Win In Final.

NEWPORT. X. l.. July 20 The lawn tennis
season IN Newport was opened to-day with a
mixed doubles handicap tournament. The
prizes offered by the Newport Casino were
awarded to Miss Mildred sherman and Francis
Roche. who defeated Miss Edna Barger and
Willing Spencer 6-3 in the final match, after
much hard playing, The summary:
Preliminary Round Miss Anna Sands and Il.
Livingston Becckmh beat Mrs. Lorilln ri Spencer,
Jr, and Howard y. Potter. SO.
First Round Mildred sherman and Francis
Roche beat Miss Anna Sands and II. Livingston
Beeckman, So Miss Edith Deacon and Oliver
Hartman beat Gwcndolyn Burden and Maurice
Roche, u l: Miss Edna Ba Tger and willing Spencer
beat Miss Irene sherman and Paulding FOsdick,
q 8: Mrs. Barger Wallach and Joseph Hartman
beat Miss ThcreSe lsclin and Thomas Slidcll, q 2.
Semi nnal Round Miss Edna Rargcr and willing
Spencer beat Mrs. larger Wallach and Howard
Potter, 6-3: Miss Mildred sherman and Francis
Roche beat Edith Deacon and oliver Hartman,
Final Round Miss Mildred sherman and Francis
Roche beat Miss Edna Barger and willing Spencer,
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Doubles Championship AT Crescent 4. a..

The lawn tennis. doubles for the cham
uionship of the Crescent A. e. have been
brought down almost to the end. Heitkamp
and Areld by defeating Henderson and Perry
tween Campbell and HaZard and Oswald
and Whiting will determine the other pair
The summary
= Crescent A. {. club Championship Doubtes-
Preliminary round Oswald and Whiting defeated
Williams and Ely, by default. ,
First Round Oswald and whiting defeated
IIcinIgJc and PARTNER. by hcfanlt.
Semi nnal Round -Hcltknmp and Afeld de
fcatcd Henderson and Perry, = I. 6S