davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-30
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.


The saw-miil OF A D. Bates q Co., ~
oakland, was burned last Wednesday.
Loss, S,OUO; insurance, $,oW.
Alexander K. Weatherbee, well-known
resident and ship carpenter Of Brewer,
died Sunday, aged fifty-five years.
Harry. aged four wears. son OF James
McDonough, OF Houlton, while stealing
ride on loaded team wagon last Wednes-
day, fell under the wheels and was killed
The four-masted schooner. Dean f.
Brown. built for the lumber trade for the
Benedict Manson Marine Co.. of New Ha-
ven. was launched last Wednesday from
the yard Of Cobb. Butler & Co., at Rock
land. The schooner is 2O7 feet over all,
and Of 719 tons gross.
In the trial Of Wallace G. Everett at
South Paris, the jury disagreed after be-
ing out twenty-five hours. Everett was
charged with the murder of Edgar l.. Rad
cliffe at the Crockett Hill mine, on June
10, last, placing the body in the dynamite
house and blowing it up to conceal the
crime.
Fire in Ioveitt,s field. a summer COLONY
at South Portland. FRIDAY burned the new
Chase house, a summer boarding house
and four cottages, owned by E. E. Brewer,
Mrs. B. B. Farnsworth and L. B. bennett,
OF Portland. and DR.. Houston, of North
ampton, Mass. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Tbree 1ta,ians we're killed Saturday near
r..+ Nf;,Iinocuet when an engine and
eleven Act cora ,ooded with sand were
ou.-.r,n.d .ra .rhr,er,ed nv tho wash.
;ro o,t ~ tho foundation 1T a trestle
on the schoodic railroad now being built.
A dozen Italians were thrown into the
water One was drowned. and two were
buriea beneath the sand.
.u .,, ;+,,
danos;ts ~ . hort s5oo nm and controlled
bv Charles w. Morse, of New York, closed
it's doors Monday as the result OF a run of
depositors. State Bank Examiner w. B.
SHELTON Immediately took charge of the
bank,s affairs. President w B. Mussenden
stated that the institution is perfectly
solvent, that its suspending OF business
temporarily is due to lack OF currency, and
that no one will lose cent because OF it.
Wallace E. Berry died Sunday at his
home in Winthrop. Mr.. Berry had been
in the employ of the commission of inland
fisheries and game about twenty years.
He was formerly in charge of the Mon
mouth fish hatchery and the Carleton
brook hatchery and feeding station, and
intendent of the fish hatcheries of the
State. He was one OF the foremost fish
culturists in Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-30
TRENTON.

Charles Cunningham and Frank Hig-
gins, of Bar Harbor, were in town this
week.
: K. L. Moore, jr., wife and children, of
Ellsworth Falls, were at E. B. Hodgkins'
last week.
D. B. Hamilton and wife have the SYM
pathy of friends here in their loss by fire
at::Ellsworth.
Oct. %. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-30

A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia, weak
Heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse
always means weak Stomach nerves or weak
Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or con-
trolling nerves with DR.. Shoop's Restorative
and see how quickly these ailments disappear.
DR.. Shoop, OF Racine, Wis, will mail samples
free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your
health is certainly worth this simple trial.
Sold by G. A. PARCHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-30

To check a cold quickly, get from your drug
gist some little Candy Cold Tablets called
Preventics. Druggists everywhere are now
dispensing Preventics, for they are not only
safe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Pre-
yentics contain no Quinine, no laxative,
nothing harsh or sickening. Taken at the
"sneeze stage" Preventics will prevent Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the
name, Preventics. Good for feverish chill
dren. AS Preyentics 25 cents. Trial Boxes S
cents. Sold by G. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-30
MAY.
Oct. %.

Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed
out free, on request, by Or. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. These tests are proving to the people
without a pennys cost-the great value of
this scientific prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Catarrh REM
edy. Sold by G. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-30

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney all
ments can be quickly corrected with pre-
scription known to druggists everywhere as
Dr.. Shops Restorative. The prompt and
surprising relief which this remedy imme-
eaiately brings is entirely due to its Restora-.
i've action upon the controlling nerves of
Inc stomach, etc.-G. A. PARcHER-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-30
LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEAsuR

LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds, and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 7G pounds.
The standard weight of bushel of potatoes
In good order AMI lit for shipping, 10 60 pounds.
of apples, A pou nds.
The standard weight of a bushel of beans In
good order and fit for shipping, is 60 pounds ,
of wheat, beets, ruta- baga turnips and peas, 6.
pounds; of corn. 56 pounds; of onions 81
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal. 50 pounds; of parsnips, As pounds;
of barley and buckwheat, IS pounds: of oats
80 pounds. or even measure as ov agreement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-30
Pauper Notice

HAvING contracted with the. City OF Ellis
may net Il assistance during the next Ave yoaFS
and are legal residents OF Ellsworth, I fcfbid
all persons trusting Them On my account -
care TOY them a. the City farmhouse.
NJ. }. DRUNNxY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-10-30
COUNTY NEWS.
r., additional Count Ne,os. see other pages
SOUTH sURRY.

nrArH OF CoRINNE ARTHUR STEWART.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and Mrs.
william P. Stewart in the loss of their
elder daughter, Miss Corinne Arthur
stewart, in New York, Oct. 10. Miss
stewart was handling small revolver
which she had with her during the past
season in Maine, when it was accidentally
discharged, the bullet entering two inches
below the heart, and passing entirely
through the body. She lived for twenty
hours, suffering greatly, when death came
TO her relief. Miss Stewart had kindly,
happy disposition which made her many
friends here during the past nineteen
years, since the family came to Sea Will
lows for their summer home. She will be
sadly missed and mourned.
Miss Stewart left Kansas City, Mo-,
with her parents when twelve years old,
and went to private school in New York
city, afterward taking two years. course
in Columbia university.
For several years she had written for
eastern publications. Her last story was
called 1.-THE Chiefs Daughter. She was
we'll informed on Indian affairs, and had
studied extensively the Indian language
with the Penobscot tribe in Old Town.
Miss Stewart was granddaughter Of
DR.. Joseph NJ. Wood, q pioneer physician
Of Kansas City, and great granddaughter
of Michael Arthur, who settled in Liberty,
NO., eighty-four years ago. She signed
her writings "Arthur Carmichael'.
Mr.. Stewart is an international travel
ling representative Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co., Of New York. Besides her
parents she leaves younger sister
Virginia, and two half brothers.
The remains were taken to Kansas City,
where funeral services were held last
Wednesday, conducted by Rev. Robert
Talbot, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church. Interment was in Mt. Washing
ton cemetery.
Oct. q. SPEC.
Dexter Young is at home from Aroos-
took county.
A son [Elmerl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Young Oct. %.
The family OF 8. w. Wilder will return
to Newton Center Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, OF Ellsworth, and
Miss Inez Conner, of South Penobscot, are
at Calvin Young's.
Francis Harden, of Surry, has been Wis
itng his grandfather, F. H. Harden. He
returned home last week.
News came few days ago Of the death
by lightning Of Lowell Wilder, brother of
S. w. Wilder, who has his summer home
here. Mr.. Wilder and family have the
sympathy OF all.
Oct. Is. TRAMP.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS OUT.
Hunters Enjoy a six-and-a-haIf-mii
Ride with Ten Jumps.

The members of the Chevy Chase
Hounds were treated TO a rather warm
run yesterday afternoon after the drag
pack. and as a result most Of the horses
were in a lather at the end Of the six and
one-half miles with its stiff fences. The
hounds played out at the end, though the
going is now fine. the country being well
dried out.
The riders started at West Chevy Chase.
went through the Hardy farm. then across
the Stacks farm, where they had chance
to show their jumping ability over eight
or ten fences. From there they went back
70 the Hardy farm and on through the
Denton farm There they checked up
and went across TO the Tennallytown road.
Beginning again at the Dean farm, they
crossed the farm of Mr.. Kline, ran through
the property of the Chevy Chase Land
Company, and finished at the Kennels on
the Ray farm.
Frederic L. Huidekoper, the acting mas
ter with twelve other members or their
friends, was out, including Messrs. knut
Pierre Lorillard, Chester Kerr, Palmer.
Eustis. and Capt Van Ness Philip. MT.
Hitchcock came out in MS automobile 10
see the sport Mr.. Huidekoper expects to
make arrangements whereby the runs Of
the hounds in the next two weeks viii not
be held on days when there are events at
the Benning track. ia which large num-
ber OF the members are interested
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
CREW GETTING into SHAPE
Georgetown 0arsmen Printing for
the Race at Annapolis.
Favorable Weather of the Past Few
dition OF the Candidates.

The Georgetown varsity and second
crews have been out on the Potomac for
more than a fortnight, and are becoming
quite seasoned. The Georgetown Props.
who have been training hard on the
machines, awaiting the arrival Of the
'varsitys new shell, so that they might
use the boat which the varsity las been
using, will be out for the first time to-
morrow. as the shell has arrived Ward,
the High Bridge New York; builder.
made a serious mistake. however. in
sending down port stroke boat whereas
a starboard stroke was ordered. The boat
must be rigged for a port stroke. the
operation will take a couple OF days, and
the varsity must put up with their pres
ent boat in the meantime.
Several things have taken place lately.
all favorable 10 this years crew, and
Graduate Coach Murray Russell. who
eaptained Ge0rgetoBns fastest eight ever
sent to Poughkeepsie, is much pleased
with the way things are progressing at
the Blue and Gray boathouse.
The most valuable acquisition was the
new launch. which came last week, as
gift Of Robert Collier. the New York mil
lionaire, who Is a Georgetown man. The
launch is the fastest thing on the river
for her size, and is big help 10 the coach
in taking his crews over the course.
Then, again, the warm weather OF last
week was most favorable TO the oarsmen.
This. together with the fact that there are
seven old men 81 the boat and several
husky candidates on the second crew who
are trying for the other place on the
varsity, looks good for Georgetown
There was a shake-up in the varsity
boat last week Fitzgerald has returned
to stroke. and Stuart is now at No 8.
Capt. Rice was out OF the boat for a few
days, owing to a strained ligament in his
leg, received at basketball, but Is now at
hts old place at No. :. Foy az No. ), No
ran at No. 4, and Lynch AZ Ne. are all
holding down their old positions, but Muir
ray az and Ia Plant al bow have given
way 20 CFonin and Dowd from the second
boat, the former a member OF last year
prep eight. and the latter last seasons sub
AT Poughkeepsie. Hebron has replaced
Dun as varsity coxswaia.
The shells are now manned as follows
Yarsity-Stroks. Fitzgsrsld; No. Z. Capt. Ries
No. g. StusFts No. s. Foys No. l. Moran; Nc. 8
Lynchs No. ? Crouin; boE, D0ad coysEain. Heb
ron.
second cTew-stroks. Chapman; Ne r Murray.
no. s, Woods; 20. s. TRhe; So. T. Ia planfe, No.
3. 7. Stuart; No. z Benzingers bos, FitzpatTicz
eoxsEsin, DuE
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
GOULD WINS FROM CRANE.
Magnate's Son Takes Amateur Ten.
mis- CbampiOship in Boston.

Boston. March 2S,-Gould, eldest son OF
George Gould. the railroad magnate. won
the amateur court tennis championship
this afternoon from Joshua Crane, az the
Racket and Tennis Club by the score OF
GAG: g.; 81. In the first set Crane made
a poor showing. and his followers Ia
mented voeiferously.
Cheered W and nerved by the demon
stration, Crane braced up wonderfully in
the second, and won. though Gould played
excellent tennis His youthful opponent.
however, came back with d rush in the
thirc and fourth. and made Crane appear
as 2 veritable tyro
Gould's splendid playing In the last part
OF the session was almost aawless in SIS
uniformity. and he was cheered vigorously
as the great match closed.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
2. M. C. a. DEFEATS YORK.
Association Team Downs keystone
Statesmen by - to 10.

Association Team Downs keystone
Statesmen by - 90 ~.
The Y. NJ. c. A basketball quint de-
feated the York (Pa.) team last night in
Ia close game at the association gymna-
sium, by y 90 70. There was a good deal
of squabbIng due mostly to the decisions
Of Referee Evans. the York teams mana
ger.
Baughman. the crack forward of the
Pennsylvania team, played a very pretty
game. getting three field goals and throw
ing five points on free tosses. Williams
played the best game for the Association,
although his tendency TO try for Ions
shots undoubtedly kept his teams score
down.
The game started of with a rush. VIII
liams throwing the first goal after two
minutes Of play. Susong came right back
at him with a score on = pretty one
handed throw. while being covered. Jones
made two goals IN rapid succession, as did
Baughman for York, Smith and Mo
Claim each got basket and Kaufman
did likewise This. with the two points
thrown by Baughman on fouls by Nc
Claim and Fowler. brought the score up to
10 for each team.
IN the second half DemDwolf went in at
center for York in place of Bowers.
Raughman threw three more points on
free throws, and Baughman, Susong and
Kaufman each connected with the basket,
bringing York's score up TO -. For the
Y. NJ. c. A Smith, Fowler, and Williams
each threw a. goal, which with the two
he 4afr Ia a1H ~ ss7f c
thrown by williams, gave them a total
nf ~ Iin.-11n and summary.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
staunton ClaIms ChampIonship.
ngclai 10 Inc Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Stanton, Va, March 2S-The Y. N. c.
A. basketball team. of this city, now
claims the championship OF Virginia, hay-
ing won ten of eleven engagements dur
ing the past season, several Of them b, ag
contests with such teams as Washington
and Lee, University Of Virginia, Locust
Dale, and Randolph Macon. The only
game the locals lost was one out of three
with Washington and Lee. The final
game OF the season was taken from Au-
gusta Military Academy Thursday night
by s to Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
LONG SHOTS WIN AT ASCOT.
Tattenham Noses In at 10 to I and
MOsketO, rs to 4.

Los Angeles. March 25.-To-day at As
cot. in the second race. Tattenham. 20
to l. barely messed into first money. Sum
maries
FIRST RACE-Fhree and one half furlongs Bal
made, los (Prestonl. 9 10 90 won; Bilowiek la5
Roland, Is 20 !, second; CoTeli 10 tAker) 90 10
/. third Tine. 0.42ss. Rosettiag Anne GaFFiek
Wisteria. Bud. and ST. Doren also ran
SECOND RACE-Seliing; six furiungs Tatten-
ham, 10 lAkeTl. 90 TO J. won Tramoior Ios iCsr-
roln. IS to J. second; Critic l05 Talbot. to /.
third. Time. i15&. My Choice. Madden, Hirtie,
Prince Frederick. Perry Wick Mike Jordan. ApFii s
Pride. and Stagling also
THIRD RACE-Seling; six fuglongs. M0sketo
10 tAker). . 10 /. won Tendercrest los lBrusseID
% l. second: Ambitious los lIioss Is TO ?, third
fine It6 Budapest, RetFopaw, Big Store Laura
T. 81, suayita, Rosinini. and Dan Collins also
an.
FOURTH RACE-Von Tromp, l2O (Knappl. to
2 won Sir Edward. ll2 tBullmaal. TO s. second :
keree l07 Outlet. 10 to I, third. Time. I;s9E ].
u Glem also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seliing: two miles. Gold Snot.
no tknsppl. to l. won; Foucasts, i67 Preston,
eten second; Adonis, lW lBrussel) to / third
Time s5A Roman Boy. Ding Dong. FIeesias, and
The Poet also ran,
SIXTH RACE-seiling; one mile Belroir rs
Bolandl, 70 2. won; Stoessel. Il2 tRoss). 6 70 s.
second: St Albans. g Howard. 3 to J. third
Tine l:s2A. Niona. Lille B.. and Col Bronss0n
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
HYPERION II A WINNER.
Ceua's Good Colt Captures Handi-
cap at OakIavvn.

Hot Springs. March 23.-Hyperion IT,
from the stable OF Louis A. Celia. cap
tured the handicap race at oaklawn by
four lengths Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Four fuylongs. Hasty. s tTus-
man. 8 70 5 Won; Bevitched % tshrevel Is to l.
second Manchester Ns lAubuehoni, to I, third
Time, 0.B 55 waterlock, Aunt Haia, Bess Ward
Albert star. Courier Girl. Fsndango and Waldorf
Bell also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs. Naughty. lae g.
Butler, even, won; Ben Strong. S Swain, 10 J.
second; Flip g ,shreEel 81 TO I. third. Time.
1913 IS. Gus sehuette. Sheer Florizel, and Oma
]. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fUFlongs. Hyperion, li2 I'D.
Riley, 10 10. won; Nike Sutton. IS iswainl. to
I. second: The Bear l05 Bailey. to 5, third
Time. LIP &5 Funiculare, Don Hamilton. and
Marathon alsD ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixleenth miles
TiTolini. los Cswsiul eVen. won; Wing Ting. l02
Butler. 70 s. second; Chancellor. S. lSkirTini,
10 to l. third Time i.i5 L5 J. d. Dunn and JACK
Lory also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and twenty yards King
Leopold. 50 lShreyel. TO J. won; Matador. 1903
CNsrttnl. TO l. second; Cursus. uo tAiOrelandl.
to l. thiri. Time ;i2 IS. Shenandoah. Proteus,
and Anna RIiskin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One aud three-sixtesnths miles
Request. 80 Dearborn. TO . won. Docile iol
Swain, 70 /. second; Scalnlock. 1o7 fAuhuchonl
70 /. third. Time. 20o. Attila. Odd Ella and
Big Bow also
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
KID SULLIVAN READY.
Prined for His Battle with Tommy
Murphy Next Thursday.

Murphy Next Thursday.
Washington boxing fans are much
interested in Kid sullivan's hfteen-
round battle with Tommy Murphy. Of
New York, at Baltimore Thursday
night It win be one Of sullivans most
important battles, as IL viii serve TO
demonstrate whether the local boy has
gone back or not There has been a
lot OF talk going the rounds that the
Kid Is not as good as he was some time
ago. This talk Is due TO the defeats OF
Sullivan by Andy McCarry and INK
Russell. Those who are close 10 sulii-
van, however, attribute his defeats to
lack OF conditions Then. too. Sullivan
has been out OF the ring for quite a
while, on account OF an injured hand he
developed while training for battle In
Baltimore with kid Goodman.
sallivan's Washington admirers who
have witnessed him train for the mill
with Murphy say that the kid never
showed better form In training. They
declare that he was never before faster
in his career as a boxer than at present.
The little fellow Is working here for
the mill with extreme confidence, as he
hrmiy believes he VIII capture the long
end Of the purse from the New Yorker
when they clash Thursday night. Mur.
ply is being made q favorita in the
betting. bat there are many Washing
tonians who are willing 20 bet their
cold cash on Suiivan's chances.
When Sullivan leaves for Baltimore
he will be accompanied by band OF
rooters. who viii root for their favor
ita to wrcst the victory from the man
who is heralded as a coming champion
and the man whom Battling Nelson re-
fused fatty to meet. Murphy is no
doubt ono OF the best men IN the East
at hts weight, bat sullivan must not be
overlooked. as the Capital City lad has
also displaved championshlp form.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
RESULTS At OAKLAND.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furlonEs Mag Pink. 81 iAie-
Rael. z TO J. won; Curriculum o. Il Dayisl. 2
to ?. second: Sea Lad. no tGgaham). to 2. third
Time I:9s 50 Pontoo. Instructor Snittly Kane.
Fiers1r and Wardino also ran.
SECOND RACE-futUrity course; selling. Huh
ford, l6a U.yachl TO = won; Maerane 100
Fiseherl. 10 !. second Elevation lo9 tBoreD. 5
TO /. tlliFd. Tine, lis SIS. Norwood Ohio, Sahara.
Canfsssor. Hedsethorn, Shady Lad, Eropsro, aud
HeTsain also Tan
THIRD RACE-One mile and one furlong; sell
Ing. Lone Wolf JOS tFischer1 9 to . Won: Miss
Nay Bowdish. e Galindol. p to ], second; Briers.
@ iBuxtonl, l6 70 5. third. Time. 2a8 Is Iras,
Insammahle, and ByFonerdale also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Be Stakes: four and one-half
fuFlonss- Firestone- is "a Brownl, / 20 s. won:
Walter Miller les lKoerneFl, 10 l. second: sangil
lo3 lFlseheFl l3 to l. third. Tine O.57 Is wa
more also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One Eile and fits yards; selling.
andrew Mack, los tNuttngl, eFens won; Rightfi,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
nnsket-balI Tenm. &c riea.

Chicago. March 2g.-By defeating Chi
cago at basketball Minnesota recently
created a triple tie for the leadership In
the Conference Basketball League. Wis
consin beat Purdue. and by virtue of that
made a state of affairs such that If the
Gophers beat the Maroons, Wisconsin
would be up with the leaders. Such was
the case There are only two colleges
besides the three leaders in the league
Purdue and Illinois. Chicago IS ex-
pected 70 win out. however.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
NELSON DROPS NOLAN ?
Report that battling Dane VIII
Have Murphy as Manager,

ST. Louis. March 2S.-Is Billy Nolan
about to lose his bread and butter? Ac-
cording 10 reports in circulation here, the
exacting Willie and Battling Nelson are
about to part. and the Dane is about to
make up with his former manager, Teddy
Murphy.
It is said that Nolan IS unpopular in Ne
vada and California, and the clubs are
overlooking him and sighting him in their
bookings. Bat has been loyal to Billy
for long time, but business is business.
and the little fighting machine wants the
money.
Nelson and Murphy have been together
1he last few days, and from all appear
ances Bat and Teddy are again on inti-
mate terms. This has given rise to the
rumors that Nelson and his manager will
part. and the Dane viii return 10 the man
who brought him ont.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Y.M. C. A. TENNIS BOOM.
Association Has Made Arrangements
TO Have Twenty-Five Courts.


TO Have Twenty-Five Courts.
Tennis courts all over the city are fap-
idly being put into condition, SO that the
followers Of the game may begin their
summers campaign. One Of the hrst
clubs to take advantage OF the warm
spell was the Y. NJ. c. A, which is hav-
ing its numerous courts put in order
Thus far only a few of the courts have
been so rolled as to allow playing. but
the attendants are working hard TO have
all of them ready by Easter.
II is the intention OF the management
to provide more courts and better accom-
modations for the coming season. as the
game has developed so rapidly at the Y
ii. c. A. that il is almost impossible to
supply the increasing demand for places
TO play. This year the association will
have twenty-five courts ready by the
opening OF the season, six on street
and eight on the corner Of Fourteenth
and Park. Dressing-ro0ms and shower
baths will also be provided, so that tennis
players may look forward 10 d successful
season.