davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

406 nth sw, Sr. ..16. "A
Brightw'd. 20 acres.1O 90
II 9lS LIST NV. 4r. g 90
Lot p, 60 1927. %. 1.O
2ll9 Montello av ne,
"................ 1.W
COLORED.
80 Cd ne. Gr. 90
I26 I'd ne. Sr. .18. 90
10S Cd Ne. Or. lilo
3:G Knox al sw. 5r. .9.3S
310 l'hampl'n av.2r..6.3S
APARTMENTS.
The Congressional, LIST &
e Cap, !, 2 & 3r 4 b
bachelor apis & 4. 8 4
Or & b hk apis. $500
The Bellevue, 1871
18th NV. apt Ill.,.
II, b. DENOMINATION
The Bellevue, 1921 18th.
Apt 20, Sr, b. -. 1000
The Louisiana, 2123
18th NV, Nos. Sr, b. 90. 90
Florence Court. No Coz.
Or, b (fur). COZ
The Louisiana, 2l23
18th NV. No 2,Tr. b. IS. 90
The Alabama, No
@7, Or, b. $500
The Alabama, No
COT, Or. b. 800. .55. 90
The Sterling. No 80.
Or. b. ............52.50
The Van Cortiandt,
apt A, Or, b. 5000
The Mau No22. Or. b50. 90
The Sterling. No. %.
Or, ll.............47.50
The Alabama, No 70l,
5r. b. ............47.50
There gins, No10. Or, b45. 10
The Regina, Not Or, b45.00
The Sterling, No 80,
ri ss, M p; .Sosa. ST. Is ;aS Is
The Marion, Goth d
Fl NV. 4 & 6r.. b
apts. =. $3.50 to 1000
1887 10th NV, 4r. b. 300
1927 10th NV. Or, b.36. 90
3O2l 18th NV. Or, b. $3.50
1860 Girard. Or. b. 30. so
1906 Chaplin nv, Or, be. 90
1875 T NV, Or, b. 30 80
The Britton, No 2,
,74t; willard. Or. b. $500
B 4 Q. No 9, 9r. b.30.00
Coz 7th ne. Or. b. $3.50
The Stoddert. No 10,
5r, b. ............3.O
2O6A Morgan. Or, b. %. 90
Mass av re bet 18th
and 18th, Or & b
apis ..S22.50 & q. 80
The Maury. II. 81. b.2.0O
307 r NV. Or, b. .0.50
214 Morgan NV, Or, b 20. so
b & Q. No 2. Or, b. 20. 90
l1D G ne, Ar, b. 1900
1118 O ne, No 3. 4r. bis. on
Ills C ne, No 7,4r,b15.0o
ll18 G ne, Nos. Ar. b. 100
i120 q ne. No II, 4r,bi5.00
ll2O T. ne, Nol0. Ar, b.15.00
Quincy ne. 4f,b,apt.la. 90
APARTMENTS IN The
DDERT. THE B. d O..
TIE REGINA.
ICES.
DO 2 nw........$10-$0
The Sterling. 1r-..@.M
go II NV. 200
Century bldg, 4 40. .0.O0
623 y nw..........0.00
Century bldg, B -. Y. 90
1923 r nw.......$6$7J
l1l4-10 r NV, z 9. 10. 90
SW cor II & e nv. ISIS
1921 + NV, Run 8. 1000
IL --'-- @
2OO2 K nv. AZ 90
200 y NV. ........0. 90
2006 n NV. 40. on
z025 II nw.........0 $500
1160 r NV. 81. GO
0A 10th NV. 30. 90
LIZ y NV. .@.W
BILE.
: .fiii;i' ron THE @ CO.
RON ALL CLASSES or
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21

was at her house searching for
O'Briens If it was not the theory of
the State that the killing was a mis-
take, then they certainly had no
theory, for the transcript of the tes-
timony is replete with the evidence
of mere witnesses of the alter
cation between the defendant and
O'Brien; and that the defendant was
searching for o'Brien up to within
three to five minutes of the homi-
eide.
"In my opinion, if the Supreme
Court had not reversed the case on
the ground of the motion for a
change of venue, they would have
usurped the legislative functions, in
that they would have practically re-
pealed the law in such cases in this
State"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21
CANE SPRINGS.
Properties in This District Are All
Looking Well.

Looking Well.
Goldfeld mining men who have in
terests in the Cane Springs section,
some nine miles east of Goldfeld, on
the Cactus Peak road, are very conf
dent that the little camp will ere
long be a big one, for with the pass
ing of the weeks and the accomplish
ment OF development work the show
ings are rapidly improving.
Five or six properties which have
been worked for the past several
months are on the verge of entering
the shipping class, for the system Of
lodges which is SO pronounced on the
surface is being again disclosed with
depth, and this time with values.
Among the most promising of all is
the Francis King, upon which work
was started only a few months ago.
The shaft is now down 140 feet. and
during the past week stringers of ore
running through a we'll defined ledge
have been uncovered. The assays
which are obtained from these string
ers are very encouraging and the
management is confident Of ultimate
success. The shaft will be sunk to
the 200 level before any great am
cunt OF prosecuting is done, but at
that point a station will be cut and
much lateral work performed. About
700 gallons of water a day is being
taken out.
The company recently acquired
three splendid springs which are ad-
jacent to their property, also five ad-
ditional acres of ground, which will
be utilized as a mill site when the
time comes that it is necessary.
On the Montgomery property the
shaft has passed the 200 point and a
station has been cut. Two very prom
Using lodges have been reached and
upon these the workmen are now
drifting.
On the Happy Hunch a great deal
of work has been done and the show.
ings are very encouraging. MI. Over,
field recently granted a lease to &
company which had much confidence
in the district, and this company il
also putting down a shaft. There i
plenty of water on the Happy Hunch
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21
GETS HIS REWARD.
Veteran Prospector Closes a Good
Deal.

Veteran Prospector Closes a Good
Deal.
Sol Kunkel recently received the
final payment for the Humboldt Chief
group If mining claims, situated in
the Humboldt range. The property
vas sold to w. G. Adamson and New
York parties and the amount receiv-
ed by Mr.. Kunkel is we'll in four fig
ures. The purchasers are to COM
mence work on the property as soon
as the necessary arrangements can
be made.
The Humboldt Chief vein was what
caused the stampede to the Humboldt
range in the early days when inn
mensely rich ore was taken out. Mr..
Kunkel has always been thoroughly
convinced that this property would
prove to be one of Humboldt county's
big producers when properly develop
ed as it will be under the plan now
contemplated by the New York oper-
ators.
The purchase price received for the
property was of such a substantial
nature that Mr.. Kunkel has been en-
abled to purchase a fine home in Salt
Lake City and still have a good sized
bank account.
Mr.. Kunkel is one of Nevada.
veteran p~rospectors. He has lived il
Humboldt COUNTY for over thirt!
years and in the late sixties operated
mines on Winnemucca mountain. H.
has the distinction of having made
the first shipment of ore from this
place. 1t was hauled by OK teams t.
the Pacific coast and thence shipped
to England for treatment-Hum
boldt Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21

Certificates of location for cale at
this office
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21

a distinct financial and industrial
gain. 1t will stimulate the building
of trolley lines. of telephone and tele-
graph extensions. II will hasten the
building Of electric power plants and
release the $4O.00O.000 or 100000
600 now tied up in carrying this dead
load Of copper metal"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21
HEINZE ON
Says lower Price viii Mean Finan-
cial and Industrial Gain.

CHA ana INDUSTRIAL Gam.
Coincident with a dinner to Il.
Augustus Heinze, given in Boston
one day last week by Jf A. Coram,
comes a long article from the pen of
p. A. O'Farrell, the lieutenant and
press agent of Mr.. Heinze, in which
the copper situation is analyzed and
a very discordant note is struck, says
the Boston Financial News.
In brief, Mr.. O'Farrell declares
that the output of copper mines is
far in excess of consumption, that a
futile attempt is being made to hold
high quotations, that three interests
are united in hiding from the public
the actual facts regarding copper
and, finally, after going over the his
tory of the Secretan syndicate and
the entrance of the Standard Oil in
terests into the copper field. conclud-
es that copper at IL cents gives the
mine owner Legitimate and in a null,
titude of cases vast profits, and 12-
cent copper will allo wthe world to
progress along natural and economic
lines. The copper mine who
cannot make ends meet on a IL
cent copper basis had better seel
fresh fields and pastures new. Their,
are thousands OF virgin copper mine.
that can be made to produce cope.
at 6 or Z or 3 cents cost.
From his point Of view the drol
in copper TO ~ cents a pound will b
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21

Write d. G. Doubleday. Merchants
Exchange, building, San Francisco,
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices In all Nevada
stocka free. You should read Mr..
DoubledaY's market letter. II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21
NOT GENERALLY NowN.

Why does the proportional number
of widows increase steadily, asks a
Swiss journal, and gives in reply sew
eral reasons-the men are engaged
in more hazardous occupations; they
waste too much time in taverns,
drinking and squabbling over politics
and they generally burn the candle at
both ends. Hence the insurance
companies are beginning 10 ask q
higher rate of men than of women
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-21

But not care for dam.
I'm what you cali rich man dat time,
own de Merci Dame
(She's right near town. l guess you
know
Dat was a dam good claim.
When we start in / did not have
So very much monee
But after while--by Cos! my fren-
You ought to have seer me!
We hav de drink mos ever han,
I'm tak'n straight whiskee,
De boy, she's hay de lemonad@
Pooh! OATS too weak for me!
raise de bet and max de bluff!
(Mos' every tam she COL
You see dat gam you tink I'm swift
An oder Teller slow.
Well, long bout two, tree. four de
clock
((De mon she's all mini;
One Teller say, ito he'll de lock.
We play Jack pot dis tam"
Well. l not know Jack Pot yer well
(She's sheet boss at Receau),
But | not care who play de gam
So longs l get de dough.
When dey explain | see de chance
To pull off de gran coup
Jus fifteen minutes from dat tam,
BY COS! I'm in de SOU"
De man from Unat Stat, she deal,
An Sleek, she cut de card
If | could see dat Teller now,
Sacre, | hit him hard.
| get tree king, | say she's ope,."
-Bar-keep trow up de han
But Sleek, she's raise me fifty doll
Saint Jean! | hear de ban
De man from Unat Stat, she stay,
An rails Sleek fifty back;
Dat cos me hundred, but I'm gam,
Dere's where | max mistak.
We draw de card-Merci! Merei!i
Dame Fortune, how you sing!
/ got de whole world by the tail
By gos! Oh got four kingl
But, den, my monee, she's all up;
De boy, she's bet de cheek
Hooray! bet de Merci Dame!
I'm in for brak de neck.
Dere's call all round, / sign de pap,
My claims gains whole dar
De fan from Unat Stat, she smile
Mon Dieu! she's got four ace,
Dat morning very early, | guess
Bout half-pas' two, tree, four,
Dere was a fight in New Denver
not live dere no more
But now | got anoder claim,
You see, she S right up dere;
] call dat claim Jack Pot-for why
Dat claim she is not square.
Come all you man what hunt 70
stake,
Wild beeg pack On de neck,
Don't try wild man from Unat Stat
For buck de cold, cold deck.
On some dark night on New Denye
She snow and rain and blow;
De boys she say les play SON
draw"
You say. goodnight, / 60
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
ABSOLUTELY PURE

I hold use, as it saves labor in the warm
weather. an gives to the housewife well
seasoned wood for use during the summer,
and in great plenty. It's a good farmer
who prepares the years supply of wood
during the winter season, for the good
wife and helpmate.
The young ladies are reminding the
young gentlemen that a nice horse and
carriage are desirable adjuncts to an ac-
quaintance, and the boys are preparing to
enjoy the driving as soon as the roads get
better. The roads have been borible for
two months past, but now they are inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs William Voshell have
been i'll, but are now much improved.
A great many persons enjoyed the box
social which was held at Benefits school
house last week. The program embraced
vocal and instrumental music, but the
most fun was when the boxes were sold,
and the lucky parties paired off to enjoy
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22

the lunch. When the contributions from
the prettiest young ladies were offered,
the bidding ran high. Other pleasing
features were reeitations, by popular
young folks, and " Trouble In The Nor
mon Family" a dialogue rendered by
Sadie Thompson, May Watkins, Emma
Sharp, Jennie Lindale, Bertha and Ray
mond Bennett, was well received
Spring work is somewhat behind this
season, but farmers are getting ready to
push matters rapidly.
Sowing Of clover seed and timothy has
been done by some of the most advanced
farmers, and the broods of young chick
ems seen about the farm homes, indicates
that the ladies are preparing to reap some
of the large prices for spring brollers
in few weeks from now.
The poultry returns, from broilers, eggs
and chickens, from the farms of Milford
Neck, is worth fully as much as the grain
crops, and the women folks are fully
awake to the fact VIOLET.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22

and Mrs. Mollie Harrington are among
those suffering with the la grippe.
w. j. Potter has been elected delegate
from the NJ p. Church to the annual
conference, which meets on April Bird, in
Washington.
Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Camden, n. j.,
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Harrington
A. Raughey will offer for sale a car
load Of fine western horses and mules on
Saturday, See his advertisement in this
paper
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ross spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ross, of Green
weod.
Rev. Mr.. Sanderin has been the guest
of r w. Ross and wife this week.
Mrs Ida wilkins and son, Joseph, of
Georgetown, were the guest of Mr.. Isaac
Paris and family on Sunday last.
Harry Baird, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs G L. Baird, of Harrington, has
sailed from New York for Valparaiso,
Chill. He goes there in the interest of
the Du pont Company. He expects to be
absent from the States three years.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
HARRINGTON.

! John Larrimore formerly of Harring
ton, but for several wears an employee OF
| the p. B. & W. railroad, was taken TO
Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore
last week, where he was operated on for
APPENDICITIS. He is yet at the hospital.
Mrs RhOda Satterfeld entertained a
] large circle of her friends last Monday
evening, the occasion being her Goth
birthday anniversary.
Gordy Peckham was badly burned and
shocked at the electric light plant, last
Sunday evening. He carelessly touched
copper switch connection and received
a shock from a 200 volt current His
fingers and hand are badly buried, but
otherwise he escaped injury.
The NJ. +. Church folks are looking
for another preacher to take the place Of
Mr.. Beauchamp, who has many active in
their opposition to him. Last Sunday
Homer Franklin and Garret Harrington
went to Berlin, Nd, to hear Rev. Harry
Budd preach, with a view of asking that
he be sent here by the session of confer
ence now in session at Smyrna.
By law just enacted the town OF Har-
ringtOn will receive annually from the
levy court of Kent County, 5000 more
than heretofore.
Two lots have been sold in the new
residence district of Harrington east Of
the railroad, which is being opened up
by h. D. Short One was purchased by
Robert Jones for S225 90 and the other
by Fred Harrington. Both will build on
these lots this summer. Mr. Short will
lay about a quarter of a mile of brick and
pavement on this land this sum-
mer, which will make the approaches to |
this growing section the best walking in
the town.
On Friday morning, March 8th, 1907, |
Mrs. Lucy Cahall, wife of n D. Cahall, |
died after an illness of about one years
duration The funeral took place from
her home near Harrington, and the re.
mains were laid at re in Hollywood .
Cemetery. She was only thirty nine
years old, and was devoted wife, low
ng mother and a christian woman.
Miss Mabel Wright, of Kent Island,
Miss Iva Russell, Miss Hester Raughley
md Mrs. Lucy Cahall were gnests of Mr.
md Mrs. Joseph Simpson on Wednesday.
The stork has visited the home of Jesse
Ward and left fine little son.
Wadsworth LongfelloR has returned to
Mrs. Samuel Cooper, Mrs. Thomas,
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
BRIDGEYILLE.

An enjoyable party was given Miss
Fanny Welch in honor OF her birthday
bv her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Welch at their home on Market street on
Tuesday evening The evening was spent
In playing games. Many vocal and in
strumentaI selections were given by Mr.
Charles LarimOre. A quartette composed
of Misses Edna Ward and Bessie Short
and Messrs. Lee Short and CLAYTON Ell
liott, accompanied by Miss Bessie Rash.
furnished an enjoyable musical program.
The dining room was tastefully decorated
for the occasion. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Mary Dawson, Of this town, and
Mr.. Gordy, Of Chester, Pa , We're united
in wedlock Sunday morning at o'clock
by Rev. W. r. Mowbray. Mr.. and Mrs
Gordy left for Chester, Pa, Monday
morning on z 45 train, where Mr. Gordy
is engaged in business
L/Mr Isaac Strong, of Seaford, opened a
skating rink in Layton " Truitts Hall on
Wednesday evening, March Goth.
Our pastor, Rev w. r. Mowbray, left
Tuesday morning for conference which
is to be held at Smyrna Rev Mowbrav
has been asked back, but as he has been
here for six years, he has accepted a call
to Lewes, Del
Mr. w. A. Ruth, farmer near town,
died at his residence Tuesday evening at
6 O'Clock of pneumonia. Before Mr.. Ruth
began farming mere, he lived near Ellen
dale and Milton. Mr.. Ruth clerked for
a prominent merchant in Georgetown.
Funeral services were held at his late re-
sidence Thursday afternoon, March 2lst
inst. He leaves to mourn their loss a /
widow and one son and daughter. His
daughter is the wife of prominent doc !
tor of Georgetown
Harry Axe is beautifying his store by
4 fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. Anderson and children of Federals-
burg, spent a part of this week with Mr.. |
and Mrs. William Knowles.
Mrs. Jones and little daughter spent !
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Miss Stella Hillman was the guest Of
Miss Nellie Johnson Sunday.
Miss Emma Giliispie and Mr.. r. p.
Small were Lincoln visitors Sunday.
Our pastor, Rev. J. W. Prettvman, has
gone to Conference. The EpwOrth
League will have charge Of the service
Sunday evening. Leader of League for
Sunday evening is Miss Vance Pretty
man.
The Misses Belle and Jennie Buell. were
in Lincoln on Sunday.
Miss Mamie Mcgee. of Harbeson, is the
guest of Miss Lulu A. Reed while on her
vacation.
A surprise party was given Miss Irma
Postles on Tuesday evening by her
friends of Lincoln. There were also
some from Harbeson present.
George r Clendaniel is attending Con-
ference this week.
<The Lincoln basket and crate factory
is shipping large quantities of truck
baskets. They are working almost full
force of men.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22

part of last week with Mrs Anna Moore.
Harris Stuart, OF Wilmington, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Stuart.
Miss Hester E. Wiley, of Wester Nor
NAL School, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Wiley.
Mr.. Joseph Cahall. Of Dover, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hazard is visiting friends and
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs William Common and son William
are visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cora Miller Is confined to her
room with pneumonia.
Mrs. William Carter and children, of
Wyoming, spent part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Carter.
Mr. William Cannon spent Monday
and Tuesday in Philadelphia d. d.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
MILFORD NECK.

The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Lavinus
Austin's oldest son last Thursday was
largely attended by the friends of Milford
Neck, who paid their respects to the
memory of the promising young man,
and showed deep sympathy for the be-
reaved parents.
WhoOping cough has many victims in
this vicinity this spring, and Misses Ethel
VOshel and Ethel Watson are doing the
whooping act together.
George Dennis, of Bridgeton, n. j.,
has been visiting friends in this vicinity.
Sarah Sipple has been very i'll, but is
now recovering from an attact of pleuresy
Saving wood by an engine has been
popular for the two months past, and
nearly every farmer has a great pile of
wood sawed ready for the cook stoves of
this summer. This is an excellent
method for preparing the wood for house,
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Spring Millinery Opening.

All are cordially invited to see my dis
play OF the latest styles in spring millin-
cry. Mrs Josephine Reed Baker, Main
street, (3rd door from DR.. Lewis), Har-
rington Del
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-29
DUNKIRK TEAM MUST
GIVE UP THE GHOST
Failure to Get Into League
Ends DisastrousIy.
RECORD FOR THE SEASON.

Dunkirk, Ind, July 29-Notwith
standing the efforts put forth by Man
ager Frazee, of the Dunkirk ball team
TO secure for the bunch a berth in
the new Indiana-Ohio league. he fin
ally had to give up and let the team
scatter. Frazee had a winning aggre
cation and it was his intention to
keep the bunch together for the seas
on by all means. After arrangements
had been made to transfer the club to
Marion, the boys We're anxious to go,
and all remained here with the ex-
ception of Morris, until Saturday.
when it was definitely announced that
there was no chance in the league.
Manager Jessup of Richmond, and
Hunt of Portland were up in arms
against the Crown City team even
having a look-in and finally the team
was dropped. After receiving the fin
al announcement the team disbanded
and the boys went to other clubs.
Center Fielder Campbell and Left
Fielder Hall went to Kokomo; Pitcher
Carmichael to Bluffton: Shortstop and
Captain Stewart to Lebanon: Pitcher
Hay to Van Vert; Second Baseman
Perdieu returned to Roanoke in the
Virginia league, where he was under
contract; Catcher Wolfe and First
Baseman Willis are wanted by the
Terre Haute Central league manage
ment but are yet undecided.
That the team had record that
could not have been beaten is shown
by the series of games which they
won. From Portland, IL out of 16
games; from Richmond, out OF 10;
from Kokomo, out of II: from De-
catur. out of 3. They played even
with Bluffton and Lebanon, Frankfort
being the only bunch capable of TAX
ing them over a series, making three
All by one scores differ
ence, one Trimming contest, one II
and one 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-29
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family physi-
clan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp collie and cholera morbus re-
quire prompt treatment, and have in
many instances proven fatal before
medicine could be procured or physi-
clan summoned. The right way is TO
keep at hand bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe
a better medicine for these diseases
BY having it in the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all risk.
Buy it now. it may save life. For
sale by A. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-29
JENKINS PLAY WAS
OF SPECTACULA AR KIND
Marks Him as a Probable
Tennis Champion.
SCORES IN THE SINGLES.

The July tournament in tennis al
the public school grounds was well adj
vanced Saturday afternoon, number
of matches being played. VIII Jenl1
ms survived the afternoons play and
is now ready to take part in the fin
ais.
jenkins play was quite spectacular
and marks him as the very probable
champion in singles for July. After
having one set against him which Tom
Campbell won by score of to 0,
Jenkins pulled together and beat
Campbell the two remaining sets, one
by a score of Sc and the other Oh The
So set was as pretty event as has been
seen at the Fairgrounds this summer.
Campbell is strong in tennis this year
and both players fought hard for hon
ors in the deciding match.
After finishing with Campbell,
Jenkins beat Brunson, who had won
over Sherman, SO, CO and 6-1. The
jenkins Brunson scores were 60 and
f-3