davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
POLICE RAID cLus.

Suspected Of being operated Ia
violation OF both the SUNDAY and
! O'Clock closing laws. Captain OF
Police Lauhscher and two patrol
men yesterday raided tbs apart.
ments OF The Salmon nAy Social
club. AZ Second 81. and ballard av..
Ia Ballard and coufiscafed q guam.
tsty Of liquors. The place was on.
tered with a search warrant pro.
raag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
NEEpLEwoRk EXHIBIT,

The first annual exhibition OF the
Neodlework Guild of America an
organisation recently formed among
the womea aud girls OF Seattle for
the purpose Of supplylng linen 20
hospitals supported by charity. will
be held In the Temple Baptist
church from 20 D, m on Sat.
urday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
THE MARKETS

business on Western av was
very slow this morning Prices are
holding firm. however. In spite OF
The poor buying The grape mar
ket IL very good. a new supply
arrived late yesterday afternoon.
and dealers are having no trouble
20 dispose % them az the same
price.
A fine supply OF pomegranates
appeared this morning and were
sold az s. per box More persim.
mons are on the market and are
quoted AZ si76.
nsnsy.
rakins hensy. pc sss. nfto1et.
strained hensy. psF ~. 90 caiiiefais
h'a'T. zee x...,.s,.
Green cora. 81 asetf 70 per savh en-
lahs waua Waite se active cab
carrots. sa6k 81 -. turaips saes d 81
sea- iisiis .asllflo-.s. iieits De-.
taii psppsfs o. 90 hes sueumbeta
Sos. ft See uHe hsan. ~ lle s,s.n
Fsss - q s~sst peiatos- ~ as.
new potatoes taeal o. seut az tenaaa
taas larat ftr gsg taa 10 Ne We.
asishss temaio.. hsG 1ts see. pamp-
stHs tANtNs 10 parsley zee dos ,
waS esans 3ute. chih psppsFs VI -,
Hafsafaalah Zee
Better.
WashfnFfan creamery. 1tel ffssh EAST
sFn tah titase- fresh ssstsrn trirh4 -.
see. renovated sob. afTs fsnerafsd
tEits ffr rsnehs batter. staFtsi east.
sfn storage 2estte
rs~ftry.
1--we hsns ~ ituttei tfaifsFs -. ~ q
itr tive fWass th A4al FeHAiafa lee iaat
fssss - frnrsn frsi Nass fu&sterr. tAsi
sfaiisfA -. tufssgs -
Ghssss.
Wis ruIb- cheese 49, utfe We
A. lsA gtat ufsnea Twins. ife, ofsaen
Y A. sac
Exss
WAshtnntan faneh snas. dnH ttr
eastern see. ufrEun rauEh Fte sastsfa
sfsraEs ge-1as
Iaias sna Csua@at
reFtiana esrnsat tnpeFtsa peF 80,
. aucl IS regtlsna esnssaL lAiitpdaAa -
ahl. . -
faeaf aaHfsa Fans Taf 81 81 sasf 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

Throush Re efforts otilyearold
Freddie l.. Wilcox. son OF Mr.
aud Mrs. a. NJ. Wilcox, OF Hlllman
CITY. the children In the Christian
eunday school OF that suburb have
added their little mite TO aid Mrs,
MAY Kemlg aud children, the widow
who recently lost everything she
possessed by fire which destroyed
her homo and lts contents
on last SUNDAY the brave little
worker In the cause 81 charity pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

The troops OF the THIRD Infantry,
stationed VI Fort Lawton, engaged
IN sham battle yesterday. under
the diroctloo Of Major A. + Block
som. Inspector general OF the de.
partmcnt OF the Columbia. who IL
hers on hts annual tour OF inspes
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
ORCHESTRA FORMED.

A school orchestra has been form.
ed among the pupils % the lincoln
high school, with the following Of.
ficers Miss Marian Goodnow
president Glenn Cornwall. treasur.
or. Miss Parsons. librarian The
Lincoln and Washington orchestras
will practice together. under the
direction Of Mr. Occ0nemacus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
rAsEN TO BUILD LAUNCH.

A 76foot launch. Of the cruiser
class, Is % be constructed Tor Vince
Faben. the wellknown Seattle a.
torney during the Water. aud the
craft viii be- ready for service early
ln The sprIng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
TELEPHONE IS INSTALLED.

A long distance telephone 10 the
Cedar River water stations was in.
stalled iu the city water depart
meats office In the Trustee build
Ing today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
Or. sEATos SPEAKS.

nr David ncatun. % Chicago. "a
dressed the Puget Sound Congrera.
tlonai club. recently organized IN
Seattle. a. The Plymouth church
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

OF the best in the United s,aiss
aud ia likely 20 be copied wiasly
by eastern cifies The document
contains 200 pages.
With the highwaymen recently
captured near PoiareYats sersfa
after four hours hard fighting was
girl Of ~. who had followed hey
outiawed lover and shared bis AZ.
ventures
Take Lake Union or uuiverssJ
cars 10 reach the big Pure FOOD
show az the Second Regiment
armory 1899 Terry av. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
TO DELIVER LECTURES,

Rev John Marvin Dean viii de-
liver a series 90 five sunday Ice
taroa on the doctrines % the Holy
Spirit In the Temple Baptist
church. commencing next Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

spaulding football goods, Victor
football goods. 800 pairs football
pants to close az half price
THEODORE Willis a CO.
zoos First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
RETURNS from EUROPE.

After a five months Walt I,
Europe A. NJ Brooks. OF the Pa
eiflc Coast Biscuit company. &c
compauied by his wife. has re
turned 90 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
Stock for Sale

~ ~ Horfin s Co. 40 Cherry
a.. has for sale 1000 shares OF
AmsricAn Canadian Oll at 10 IL
cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
MAKE PROGRESS
ON NEW JAIL

Practically all the steel IL today
Ia plnce on the new city Sail and
emergency hospital. and the atruc.
tural workers are engaged In TAX.
ina doNn the hoiatinE derricka
The steel framework must next be
risetsd. this work having been DO.
sun today
AZ soon az this iycifng IL done
tho work Of placing In the stone
walls for the nrst two stories will
begin Nearly all tho stone has
been dressed and Is ready for use
More hAtr.snsps AZ the nAvy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

Sarah Koiklus. alleging that she
fell into a reEradr excavation AZ
Fourth av aud Ycsler way. has filed
claim with the city for f5ig
cRAVENETrE RAiNcoATs FoR
MEN
and women. new STYLES Just re
ceived. $40. worth SIC. tib. worth
$50 Seattle Branch
GOODYEAR RAiNCOAT CO.
Cor. Firat av and Madison g.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
BUILDING ORDINANCE
IS COMPLETED


Atter aeyen weeLa. oi steaay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

work on the part OF Building In
specior Place and Code Commits
sioner C. s Gleason. she voiumin-
Gus building ordnance was com.
pleted and turned over 10 the fire
and water committee Of the coun-
ell last night II will be passed
Monday aight. and Immediately In
serted In the new code
Il ia said by those who have
studied II that ~ viii prove one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

Fire insurance 10 made IN Seat
tie, and a mighty good quality OF
fire insurance. too. Buy 81. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
IMPROVE cAR Llns.

The Seattle Electric company
has asked the board Of public
works Cor permit 10 set two rows
~ trolley poles along Woodland
Park av from Allen place %
North Fiftieth a. the south line
81 Woodland park improvement
Of the car line Is contemplated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

More batrfssnsps AZ the nAvy yard
than ever before. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

HUNTING COATS.
Pants. cartridges. vests and belts
Gun cases for rifles and shutguns
Hairs. iii First Ave. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17
TEA.

How little il isl How
little it adds TO the weight
OF the cupl IL has cover
ed the sea with ships for a
hundred years.
Your grocer returns your money
II you don't like schiillnE's Best.
wc pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

II NEW
land n
higher
H. the
tAmalgs
H.
heneWe
Kswffily
Hday no
hnrftf
bet in
fpn the
band mo
Ivioas
Imzde {
Eers hri
tng to
IA It's /
IsiCn m
ban Sn
E,oinfs
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-17

|Edvand
|taiper 81
|fiioly ID
'he plat
SECT al
&C deH|
r. brazil
cords I'd
hesters|
eart VI
Tragedy
end no |
lion
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

Nobby top coats. Loefrrer's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Pursuant to Ordinance No. 14S of
1907, of the City of Grand Junction
and In accordance with law public
notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held in the City of
Grand Junction, Colorado, on Satur-
day the End day of November, A. ID.
1907, beginning at the hour of seven
o'clock am. ard closing at the hour
of seven O'Clock pm. of said day
for the purpose of voting upon the
following question, to-wit:
"Will the voters of the City OF
Grand Junction who are taxpayers
under the law approve the erection
by the City Council of said City of
a new system of water works for
supplying the said City with water
for fire and domestic purposes to
be forever owned, maintained and
operated by the said City and to cost
in the neighborhood of Four Hun
dred Thousand Dollars and the
funds for which erection II the vote
thereon be in the affirmative are to
be raised by the issuance of the
water bonds of the City?"
The proposed system of water
works is as aforesaid to construct the
necessary works to bring to the City
and distribute therein an adequate
supply of pure mountain water for
fire and domestic purposes In said
City.
The following are the polling
places for and judges of said cleo
tion:
In the First Ward at the Western
hotel. at Second street and Colorado
avenue, and ]. S. Whitsell, II. b.
Tyler, w. E. Pittman, Judges.
In the Second Ward at the Turn
er Hall. number One Hundred and
Thirty East Main street, and Peter
Chelius, S. b. Eskridge, NJ. c. Kins-
ley, Judges.
In the East Third Ward at s. NJ.
Dowden's marble shop, at the north
east corner of Main street and Sew
enth street, and Fred Halbour, S.
NJ Dowden. G. w. Caldwell, Judges.
In the West Third Ward at num-
her Five Hundred and Thirty-Etght
East Main street, and A. A. Miller,
Thomas Ryan, T. S. Ramey, Judges.
In the Fourth Ward at the City
Hall. at Sixth street ard Colorado
avenue, and James Woods, f. NJ.
Welch, C. l.. Dyke, Judges.
That the persons who at the time
of said election are voters of the
said City of Grand Junction and are
taxnayers under the law and no
others are qualified to vote at the
said election and all such qualified
voters who approve the erection OF
said water works shall vote by bal
lot For the Erection of the Water
Works" and those opposed thereto
shall vote by ballot Against the
Frection of the Water Works"
witness my hand ami the seal of
said city this 10th day of October.
A. d. 1907. -
City Clerk.
ICity SeaLl
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

only of securing title to the land
and not with view of obtaining a
home for the sole use and benefit of
the entryman, which was the primary
object of the homestead law.
( BY the ruling just announced. no
commutation proof offered under a
homestead entry made OIL or after
November l, 1907, will be accepted
unless such proof shows that the en-
tryman has, in good faith, actually
resided upon and cultivated the land
embraced within his entry for the
full period of II months, thus doing
away with the constructive residence
period heretofore recognized.
THE ruling just announced, how
ever, will not affect homestead en-
tries made previous to November l
and committed to cash, If when proof
is made it is satisfactorily shown
that the entryman established actu-
al residence on the land embraced
within his entry within six months
from the date of entry, in which case
he may be credited with constructive
residence from the date of entry;
but in this connection the entryman
must show that residence once estab-
lished was maintained in good faith
for such period as when added to
the period of constructive residence.
win equal that full period of Il
months full residence required un-
der the commutation clause Of the
homestead act.
Communication proofs will not be
accepted when they fail to show that
the required residence and cultiva-
tion was continued to the date on
which the applicatioL to make such
proof was flied in the local land Of
flee.
1T is the belief of the commits
sioner of the general land office that
this strict construction of this rule
will reduce speculation in this class
of entries and reserve for the bona
fide home builder all land suitable
for agricultural purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21
FOR Id MONTHS
MUST YOU RESIDE
Many Homestead Claims in Mesa County Are
Affected By Vastly Important Ruling An
nounced Yesterday by the Land Commis-
sioner-A Knock At Spectators.

MOST IMPORTANT RULING
REGARDING THE PROVING UP
OF HOMESTEAD CLAMS-A RUI-
ING WHICH Is OF VITAL INTER-
EST TO SCORES OF GRAND JUNO
TloN AND MESA COUNTY PEOPLE
WHO HAVE FILED ON CLAIMS IN
THIS SECTION-WAS ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY BY GENERAL LAND
COMMISSIONER BALLINGER.
Under this ruling an entrymau
must live on his claim and cultivate
1t for period of IA months before
any communication proof will be ac-
cepted by the government.
1t is believed that this important
ruling will sound the death knen of
many purely speculative scheme
that some land grabber ard land
shark Is endeavoring to work.
The new ruling will be generally
approved by the great majority of
claim holders in the Grand valley. al
though certain individuals who are
among those the government Is strik
ing at will not relish the ruling.
The following is the announce
ment made by Land Commissioner
Ballinger:
by circular instructions just is
sued, the commissioner of the gem
eral land office, with the approval of
the secretary of the interior, has ad-
vised all land offices of a change in
ruling with regard to homestead en-
tries committed to cash under the
commutation clause of the home
stead laws.
''It was believed that under the
old construction of the Communication
provision, which recognized con-
structive residence, persons desiring
to secure public lands for specula-
tive purposes were furnished with In
ducements and facilities not found
under other land laws and that n
large percentage of homestead en-
tries commuted to cash were in their
first inception, made for the purpose
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

Four fine lots on the corner OF
Twelfth and Colorado avenue for
only $3.50. One-third cash; balance
at s per cent. See the Rich-Hutch-
lnson Realty Co.
1t will be one of the merriest dan
ces ever given in the city-october
23, Wednesday, Auditorium. Aus
pices of Catholic young ladies'.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

You can make that old chair look
like new by getting Raymond after
II. Call at BAL Colorado.
Nobby young mems clothes. Loef
flers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

Plain steak. sizzling hot, for 25c.
at the Tip Top Inn. This includes
potatoes, bread and butter and cof-
fee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21
Cures Coughs and Colds.
Gcity seaL1

Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 Lake street
Kans., says: "Of all cough
remedies, Ballard's Horehound Syr
mn IL INV favorite. 1t has done ant
wi1I 40 all that is claimed for it-t
snaediIv cure all coughs and colds
and II is so sweet and pleasant tc
taste For sale by C. D. Smith & Co
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

$500 to California from Denve
via Colorado & Southern Ry. For
particulars write, T. E. Fisher G. p
A., Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

Granite water buckets, dish pans
and tea kettles, 49c, this week. 8
and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21
Charles Robinson,

The biggest sale yet this week at
| The and 10c store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

Who could ask for more delight
full hostesses than the young ladies'
of the Catholic church? Wednesday,
night, October 90, they give ball
at the Auditorium. Fine music and
best of arrangements. Don't miss 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21
NOW

Is the time to buy land or town prop
erty. Prices are steadily increasing
Modern 5-room house between
Third and Fourth on Ouray, can be
bought for s2SOO on installmen'
plan. Better look this up.
5-room modern house on First
street, just off of Main. Is bargain
at $1,000; in installments If desired
Nineteen acres good improved
land; all under cultivation; good
house, stable. ice house. etc; 10
acres in alfalfa; small orchard; full
water right. For short time only
$500.
12O acres raw land, two miles
northwest of Frulta; under Grand
Valley ditch. Every foot of this Is
fine land and is certainly a great
bargain at sS5 per acre, and easy
terms.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-21

Don't miss our last granite ware
sale this week. ana 1Oc store.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
/. + SPORTS OF ALL SORTS T.
BAY VIEWS REGISTER A KICK

The Bay View Wheelmen. whose team
has won the championship four times in
the Suburban Bowling League, are up in
arms over the action of the Newark
League in admitting the Kruger Club and
Republican Indian League and turning
down their own application. Following is
a communicated from a member Of the
Bay Views, which. he says, voices the
sentiment of 500 members:
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
1T was with regret that [ read in yes
terday's EVENING STAR hat the New
ark Bowling League had increased its mem
bership by admitting the Kruger Club and
the Republican Indian League, the latter
having made application by telephone.
What was the matter with the Bay View
W~heelmen's application. which had been
Of four years standing, aud had been re-
newed every year,
The Bay Views have been members OF
the Suburban League for four years. and
won the championship each season. After
aking their record into consideration |
will leave 1t to everyone interested in bowl
ing and the sporting public in general that
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
PRACTISE AT YALE.
Blue Football Warriors Do Only Light
Work Because of Heat.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 1S.-Because
Of the intense heat the Yale football play
ers were forced to wait till almost sunset
before they took practise yesterday, and
then only the lightest drill possible was
ordered by Captain Biglow. DR.. AL Sharpe
came In response to the call of the coaches
and took charge of the backs in kicking.
Wheaton, Coy, Bomar, Mitchell and Ber-
ger were drilled for an hour in the fine
points of the work.
Walter Camp, Yale's head advisory
coach, paid his first visit to the Yale field
and directed the working of the forward
pass. He and Captain Biglow looked after
the linemen and the ends. Two veterans,
the Jones brothers. Tad and Howard, ar
rived yesterday. They are in first-class
condition and worked with the squad.
Dunbar, former tackler, was tried at CEN
tire today, and displayed clever form In
handling the direct pass.
There were six new arrivals yesterday,
including Ted Congdon, substitute end rush
last season, making the total registration
Of the squad t~hirty-two to date. Bobby
Burch, end rush ast year, was taken Ill
on the train while coming here and went
to the Yale Infirmary. He was better last
night and will recover in two or three
days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
BRlTONS PLAY WELL.
overwhelm New York Team in Interna-
tional Cricket Match.

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-The Maryle-
bone Cricket Club team opened its Ameri-
can tour here yesterday with a match
against All-New York. The visitors won
the toss and ran up the high score of 1888
runs for -four wickets, when they declared
their innings closed. In the time remain
ing for play, New York scored 40 for two
wickets.
The NJ. c. c. team gave ample proof
of their batting ability. and the New
Workers had to submit to a tremendous
dose Of leather hunting. Captain E. G.
Wynward and L. p. Collins each scored
a century, Wynward's innings. although
he gave a couple of possible chances, was
BRILLIANT in the extreme, and at times his
hitting was terrific, as may be judged
from the fact that his innings contained
one 6. for a hit clean out of the ground,
and twenty As.
Collins also batted brilliantly and scored
IS of his runs by means of boundary hits.
]. w. II. T. Douglas gave a pretty els
play of batting and piled up s. runs be-
fore being dismissed ny Power.
With the short time remaining for pay.
Spooner and Radford opened the batting
for New York, but the later was soon
dismissed by Pritchard, but Spo 'ner aud
Hosklns added over 20 runs for the Eext
wicket before the former was bowlsd by
Simpson-Hayward
When stumps were drawn for the cav.
New York required 1853 runs to avoid The
follow on. f.. II. Bohlen. of the man
town Cricket Club, Is PLAYING for the NJ;
c. c.. and as l.. G. A. Collins was too IN
TO play for the same tenn X. r. Bon
ner took his place. Tle eathe was file
and there was an attendance of 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
LARNED BEATS NILES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY FOR
THE STATE TITLE.
Victory of National Champions Brother
Over Harvard Player Feature of Yes
terday's Play at Morristown.

Rapid progress was made in the New
Jersey State lawn tennis championship
tournament yesterday on the courts of the
Morristown Field Club at Morristown. In
the mems singles the field narrowed down
to nine competitors, the most remarkable
upset being the defeat of Nathaniel w.
Niles in straight sets by Edwin p. Larned,
brother of the national champion.
r. c. Seaver. the Massachusetts State
champion. came along with flying colors,
and his work up to the round before the
semi-finals has caused him to be regarded
as a most formidable bidder for the New
Jersey title against the holder, Frederick
G.. Anderson.
Thu women's matches provided some of
the best sport that has been witnessed in
connection with any of the women's tour
naments this season. Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore, the former national champion,
gained the round before the semi-hnals.
Both of her contests she won in straight
sets, as she was hitting the ball hard and
driving straight for placement and passes.
Miss Marie Wagner distinguished her
self by defeating Miss Edna Wildey, Of
the Plainfeld delegation. This mattel was
one prolonged rally of thirty-four games.
Only the steadiness of Miss Wagner
helped her through the first set after
deuce had been called twice on games.
Then she eased slightly on her play, but
coming back strongly in the third set, won
the match at Sc, 46, and Ga. The sum-
mary:
Championship S~ingles-First round, Miles
5. Charlock defeated Herman Behr, CO,
61S; Bernon s: Prentice defeated H.
CharloclS defeated n. G. johnson, g.
6-3; Bernon S. Prentice defeated Lindsay
Durham, 81, Sc; N. W. Niles defeated
DR.. F. II. Glazebrook, Ga. 6-1; Martin
Chase defeated Charles Leonard. "a. Ga.
o. b. Smith, jr, defeated s. H. Gillespie,
SIS, f6, rs; r. c. Seaver defeated l..
8. Freeman, 10, 6-1, CO. Third round,
Edwin p. Larned defeated N. w. Niles,
6-3, Cd; G.. Frederick Watson, jr., de-
feated Neal Stevens. 1-6, 6-1, SO; WyIie
G. Grant defeated Martin Chase. Ga, 10,
6-S; II. Mckay Glazebrook defeated Rich
ard II. Palmer, 6-3, IL; r.. c.. Seaver
defeated Q. B. Smith, jr., So. 6-3: C. C.
Kelley defeated A. j. Hinck, rs, SO; o..
GO, 60.
women's Championship singles-First
round, Miss L. W. Smith defeated Miss
Pierson, 60, 60; Miss Cotton defeated
defeated Miss S. K. Brown, co,
So; Mrs. j.. A. H. Hopkins defeated Miss
Natalie Foot, 6E3, Cd; Miss Elizabeth II.
Z defeated Miss Natalie Wildey, Ga,
Kruse by default; Mrs. George l.. Chap
man defeated Mrs. William H.. Pouch by
default: Miss Jane Swords defeated Miss
feated Miss Jewett by default; Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Mrs. Clarence Hobart,
80, ca Second round, Miss E. w.
Smith defeated Miss Cotton, 80. Is, 6-S;
George /. Chapman, So, SO, 6-3; Mrs.
B. C. Edgar defeated Miss Jane Swords.
90; Miss Elizabeth H. Moore de-
Mrs. j. A. H. Hopkins, 60. Sc:
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Edna
Wildey, Sc, 4-6, 6-4.