davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
STORIES OF TENNYSON.
Showing Some of the Odd Ways OF thu
Famous Poet

In the memoirs of the late William
Allingham, the English poet. appear
some interesting "reminiscences of Ten
nysOn. Allingham's first sight Of him
was at Twickenham, where TennysOn
was then living. He says: Soon came
in q tall. broad shOuldered, swarthy
man, slightly stopping, with loose dark
hair and beard. He wore speCtacles
and was obviously very nearsighted.
Hollow cheeks and the dark pallOr OF
his skin gave him an unhealthy appear
ance. He was strange and almost
spectral figure. The great man peered
close at me and then shook hands cor
daily, yet with a profound quietude
of manner. He was then about forty
one, but looked much older"
In 1886 AIlingham visited Te0nvs"n
y. the latter's home, IdrIhI5 IUrd, in
Freshwater. Isle Of Wight. one morn
ing they were talking on the downs to-
gcther, and Allingham said that he felt
happy. Tennyson said glOomily. I'm
not at all happy-very unhappy The
reason as TennySOn aftcrward explain
cd, for his particular unhappiness was
his uncertainty regarding the condition
and destiny Of man. Allingham was
very anxious to photograph him on
this visit, but Tennyson positively re-
fused You make bags under my
eyes" he said.
At another time during this visit as
Allingham writes, they talked of
dreams. "Tennyson said: In my boy
hood l had tntuitions Of Immortality
inexpressible: l have never been able
to express them. l shall try some day.
/ said that l. too, had felt something
OF that kind, whereat Tennyson, being
in one Of his less amiable moods
GrowIcd: 4 don't believe you have
You say it out of rivalry"
Allingham describes TennysOn's fond
ness for strange antics. such as jump
ing round and round like a pigeon, and
adds, He is the only person ever saw
who can do the most ludicrOus thing
without any loss of dignity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
Plans for the Organization of
A League viii Be Per-
feCted.
RICHMOND TEAM AT IND'PLS
WILL ATTEMPT TO TAKE THE
SCALP OF THE AGGREGATION
REPRESENTING THE CAPITAL
CITY-GOOD GAME EXPECTED.

The Richmond polo team will invade
the battlefield of the indianapolis five
tonight in an endeavor to take the
scalp of the aggregation that is to rep
resent indianapolis in the state league,
for which plans are on foot and are
about completed. The game will prac-
ticalIy decide whether indianapolis
will have a berth in the league as rep
rescntatives from Marion, Shelbyville
and this city will be on hand and if
enough interest is displayed the league
will start as soon as a schedule can be
compiled.
The big game will be called at 9
O'Clock. Immediately after the curtain
raiser between two minor teams is
completed. This contest Will be called
at s o'clock.
An indianapolis dispatch says the
advance sale of seats has been remark
able, and judging from this point of
view interest in the game is high
lhe men who are interested in the
league Will stay in this city and meet
Thursday TO arrange all final details
for the organization Of the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
LYDIA DARRACH.
LoHley House, PhilsdeI pha, Where
She Played SaVesdropper.

One If the fsyorita stories rornacta5
=, -, ,,..-.t...:... ,- ..f. ~.
~ o'-' "a --,+1i ia ID ~ '->---' -
S'o1F' tAe o1AeIS "' Nl'"-','' '~'.' L. Has
beeA dlsctedlied IL! 1ie d. '.l.. -h1l'-.~
historian. Notwithstanding t-e cold
douche thrown upon the TRADITION il To
mains pout,l2r with all VIII. know it.
,rh. r. ,,..o ,,.ho,.. ,h.. ss....... ..,,....-
,rE..-.. -....., ..s.,. ,.,
s,..-.. ..s ,t~s f,.... ..-., ....j -,
ba ir,-. .~.,.,.5 81, 49,. -.r... I..~.t ...l =,
lived in ,vr.. ..,....I -.. lux.,.
h,,,.a nr,..n "a, t.... .-..,..t... ..- a.
7+.,l, 1,.,..,- aud ...t ...,,..,,- ...
.'.,..t. ...--........,, g, -....
,.,,-.. ,.,..- 49,.
$500. ,,.-.,, ..... .I.l., ..-......l
,,,.,r, u.,5u, tn., I.v,.,, I..,,~.. .+.....i
was acouirad IN Eenf9r.fu I.xr., =
we'll ia Ia ,,ar..,tn~ yyn.,. ,v.,,,.l r~....-
+i.a1IQ a ,vLola s,,,iara u. tl,fs yf..injty
t,.,,,,, ,v<,.,r,,o ,,1,.,,..~t, ,n.u 80 AMI
1;-.I ,....., 1872, -,......., t..,
.,fl.,,.. - -,,,,,,t..t.,- -
+I,or, - ,,.+,,tr,,- et,,,,,i +ho+ +J,., own.
or aver nyat mere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
AN ANCIENT BIBLE.
Valuable Manuscript Treasured
the Cottonian Library.

Valuable Manuscript Treasured IN
the Cottonan Library.
In the Cottonian library in England
is an old manuscript copy of a part of
the Bible In Latin. This was used at
the coronation of English sovereigns
300 years before the stone OF des-
tiny" was brought from Scone to West
minister By Edward /. In other words.
the use Of this Bible for the purpose
in question dated back 10 the year
1000.
The Bible is quarto Of eli leaves,
containing the four gospels. and seems
from the style of the writing and IL
Nominations. which are very beauti-
full. 10 have been made about the end
OF the ninth century.
The Testament escaped destruction
in the fire at Ashburnham House in
1871. of which 1t bears evidence on it's
crumpIed leaves and ruined margins
There is some evidence that the son
of Edward the Elder, Athelstan the
Glorious, who was king OF the west
Saxons from 923 to $40, owned this
Bible and presented it 70 the church
of Dover.-Philadelphi Record
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01

The b1..-7u 4U4 natural gas near
Three Rivers. Quebec. have proved its
presence in many sections. Enough
wells have been opened to supply
number Of towns for lighting, heating
and manufacturing purposes. In Three
Rivers. a cotton factory now building,
TO employ several thousand operatives
will be supplied with power, heat and
light by local gas wells; many other
factories are already supplied, and
churches and homes are thus heated
and lighted There is a great PROBABLE
ity OF the extension Of this system TO
Montreal if the supply shall prove as
abundant as anticipated.-Consul re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
Complete Allotment Was Made
Among Indiana Banking
Institutions.
100000 TO THIS CITY.
)THER INSTITUTIONS BID BUT
DID NOT GET SHARE-EFFORT
MADE NOT TO CUT FUNDS INTO
SMALL ALLOTMENTS

A complete allotment of the state
nds of Indiana among the various
hiking Institutions of the state was
mpleted Tuesday afternoon by the
lance board which has been in SEES
)n at the state auditors office at In
annapolis. In the appOrtiOnment in
is state, according to Mr.. BiIlhcim-
, as many banks were taken care
as possible, and yet an attempt was
lde not to cut the funds up into
III small amounts as to incOuven-
ce the handling of them. The Rich
cnd Trust company and the Second
,tional bank, were the only two local
king institutions that received rec
ition at the hands OF the board.
} Second National bank received
5000 and the Richmond Trust com
y received $4,000.
pplications were made by the First
onal bank. the Union National
ok and by the Dickinson Trust COM
~ :, of this city, for parcels of the
~ } funds but none We're granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
Suit on Contract Outyth Of
The Dispute Over re to
Be Paid Collector Un-
earthIng City TAKE
CITY OF RICHMOND
DEFENENT SUIT.
Was Made a Party. alias
Refused to Allow tHaim
OF Percentage on Aose
TaxabIes Collected.

A suit the outcome Of W will
be clasely watched all over tate,
was filed in the circuit cOurtsday
afternoon, 1t is the suit onract
fled by William f. Charters. ad-
juster, against G. +. Wiley. F.
Dynes and r. f. Beeson. aAnty
commissioners. and the City ich-
mond. The demand is for500.
This case will decide whetheInOt
a tax adjustor holding a contrith
a county. can, without hOldinton-
tract with Il city located in thaty.
claim percentage Of that Cityare
of taxes collected on omitted Sc
questered taxables placed by ad-
justOr on the duplicate.
Charters, in his complaint, saat
under a contract. he has COllecor
Wayne county, the past year, led
and sequeBtered taxes to the int
Of $10,2S5.70. He sets forth tict
that he made his assessmentSr
state and county purposes and e.
half Of the City of Richmond.
The city's share of the omitted
sequestered taxables on the DUE
by Charters amounts to $4,347.6 4-
withstanding the fact that Chs
has no contract to adjust taxesl
he city Of Richmond, he maintaa
his complaint that under the term
the contract he holds with "
county. he is entitled to thirt.
cent of the City's share Of the take
Charters also holds that of the
2S5.7O collected on his assessment,
county, state and townships
amounts to $5,93SO6 The comp
further sets forth that the commits
ers allowed him thirty per cent o.
amount, but refused to allow him
ty per cent of the city's share.
argued that he has as much rig
claim a percentage from the
share. as he has to claim a percel
Of the amounts that went into the
er funds. AS the amount Cha
claims is due him from the
share. will eventually be CHI
against and paid out OF the fun
the city and as the city has offere
position to him receiving a perez
of this money. the City of RichmC
made party to the suit. In &C
sion Charters says that on Move
II last he presented his claim for
ty per cent of the $4,347.64, du
city and he asks that his share o
amount, 1904. so, with interest q
from November 81. last, be paid
to him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
Feet Of the Ancient Greeks.

A walk through the British museum
and a close examination Of the pedal
extremities of ancient art there show
they are all bad about the feet The
Disk Thrower," celebrated specimen,
has particularly bad examples OF in
Cipient bunion joints. II the foot OF
the Farnese Apollo. used as q model
In most art schools. represents the foot
Of the average Greek corns and bun
ions must have been common in that
classical country-British Shoemaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
FEAA RESULT
AKILLED HIMSELF
Aged hWas to Have Been
Armed for Assault.

huShVlhd., Jan. Rather than
race lrlal eharges of a serious ma
lure ben] Trader, aged J3 years,
ana TtSA citizen and prominent
farmer OF county, Tuesday hanged
himself inharn
1raaeF accused two weeks ago
oI MAINTAIN criminal relations with
ii 19'year-orl. He denied that he
"es Suiily felt the disgrace his
aceuSers Raped on him so deep
~, II IS TIT. his mind became
silshuE dead. He was never ar
rested ootcial investigation was
imminent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
USED SHOT GUN TO
RESCUE SWEETHEART
Attempt to Spirit Girl Away
Failed.

Carmi, Ill, Jan. 1--At the point of a
ehot gun, Herbert Evans today forced
c. l.. Lyles to surrender his sweet
heart. Miss Lena Daniels, the girl,
had been meeting Evans clandestinely
and the two planned to elope today.
Learning of the plot. Lyles and an I'M
Gle Of the girl attempted to spirit her
away In a buggy. When Evans dis
covered this he forced the girls re-
lease ana both escaped in Lyles bug
gy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, named as trustee in a deed
of assignment executed by William
Waking has Dv virtue thereof duly
qualified q. 0ch trustee and taken
possession Of all the property. rights.
credits and effects of said assignor in
trust to be administered upon for the
benefit OF his bona fide creditors under
order Of the Wayne Circuit court and
pursuant to the laws of the state of
Indiana relating to voluntary assign
ments for the benefit of creditors.
Dated Richmond. Indiana, Dec. 9TH,
1907. WM. H. KELLEY.
d-1e-|o-Jan1 Trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
LEAVES $4,000
FOR KENTUCKY GIRL!
Bachelor Died in Room Wher,
He Was Born.

Paris, Ky, Jan. by the terms of
his will, John II. Hamilton, a promin-
ent farmer of Bourbon county, who
died at his homo near Millersburg,
leaves his entire fortune to the edu-
cation of poor girls, between the ages
Of Il and 20 Years. in that county.
Hamilton was a bachelor, and lived
alone on a fine blue grass farm. He
died in the same room in which he
was born 81 years ago. The estate
is valued at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
The Earnest Word.

"You never can tell" observed Uncle
Allen Sparks. what lasting results
may be accomplished by an earnest
word spoken at the right time. Many
q man has had the shape Of his nose
changed for life by calling another
man a liar.'-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
! BELIEVES
CIVIL WAR RACES
lash High School Lad Was
Placed in Jail.

ash, Ind, Jan. 1.-Insane from
eve studying, Ora Alexander, a
h1chool student, thought the civil
was IN progress and was trying to
me his acquaintance in taking up
artlis dementia making him dan
ger He thought almost everyone
"asebl. He is locked in Jail where
he Son be examined by a commits
s1onO account of his youth it is
thou b will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
BARROW MAY
ESCAPE THE KNIFE
Condition of Famous Attorney
Unchanged.

Los ADgoles. Cal. Jan. 1.-The con
dition Of Clarence barrow, the Chica
go attorney. brought here yesterday
from Boise aud placed in the Caifor-
MIA hospital suffering from mastoiditis
is practically urchan-ed. He Is suf-
fering much pain, but his physician is
Of the opinion that IN operation may
be avoided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
Clever Retort.

Eyes, I am going to marry Mr.. Bull
lion"
why, he is Old enough to be your
father
Il know he IS. but unfortunately he
doesn't seem TO care for MOTHER
louisville Courier Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01

Four hundred millions Of sardines ar,
taken yearly off English coasts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01

An orange tree has been known Il
porduce 1900 oranges al one crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
Black Ewes.

impulsive people usually have black
eyes Bifkins-Thats right II they
haven't got them At first they get them
later.-EXchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01

LOST-A blue velvet button about the
size Of a fifty cent piece. Return 10
Palladium Q.i"e and receive reward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
FOUND
FINANCIAL.
DENTISTS.

CHENOWETH & DYKEMAN. Mason.
IL Temple. Automatic phone 2053.
S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01
Today; Classified Ads
LOST.

LOST-Grey Fur Scarf between
Great Central Tea Co. and Penn.
sylvania Depot; return to Great
Central Tea Store: reward. Sl-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-01

FOR RENT Double seven room
house, PIG & 2lS South 14th street.
Eight room modern. 20 South 10th
street. Kepler & Weller, Vaughan
w. SIT
tON RENT Three uuf':rn:.hed rooms
above 1s North 9Th 81. Apply 913
Main street. 2o-tl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-15

brook had no chance to win. After
Cameron fioored Holbrook in the
fourth Referee Eyton stopped the hgnt.
the spectators having become tired OF
the uneven contest.
The windup bout brought Billy Nor
ris, the protege of Jim Pitcher. and
Abdul the Turk together. Morris
started off In his usual vigorous man
ner and rushed Abdul off his feet. but
the Turk quickly recovered and entered
heartily into the rough-house work.
When the gong ended the round honors
were even and both were bleeding
slightly from the nose. The second
round was a repetition of the first.
with Morris forcing the fighting and
Abdul gamely meeting the attack, Civ
ing as good as he received. They
fought fiercely through the third. with
Morris still setting a terrific pace, and
In the final moments of the round the
Pitcher protege put several hard
smashes to Adults wind, which gave
the naturalized boy considerable dis
tress.
Morris ended the fight in the fourth
by a knockout, after catching Abdul
with a hard right swing to the jaw
that put the Turk in a groggy state,
which prevented him from making any
adequate defense. Abdul made game
rally, but could not defend himself,
and a succession of rights and lefts
to the jaw sent him down for the full
count.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-15
BY JAY DAVIDSON

land has requested a match with the
winner of the Friday night scrap, and
will be accommodated, should indicate
the esteem in which both boys are
held by the unbeaten near-champion
He is not around fighting dubs, and
assuredly believes either boy will be a
good drawing card, else he would not
waste his time with them.
Training Ends Tomorrow
Both boys will do their final train
ing tomorrow afternoon, knocking off
work tomorrow night to take the usual
rest before the scrap. Each is In such
good condition that he could go into
the ring tonight and put up as good
fight as he could do tomorrow or Fri
day night. Neither has loafed during
the training period, and each has been
putting in his best ticks for the last
two weeks. 1t has been no trouble
whatever for them to make the weight
and both now are down to the required
1873 pounds.
The last day of work probably will
be the most strenuous of all the train
ing period as both will cut loose and
give themselves the final test workout
to see how good they are and plan their
battle. Inasmuch as this is a grudge
fight, first, last and all the time, and G
further incentive to their best efforts is
offered in the match that the winner
will get with Packy Mcfarland for a
middle of August date. there can be no
question as to the excellentcondition of
beach boy, and that he will fight as he
never fought before. AS both are
capable of doing some tall fighting
when necessity arises, the battle should
be far from anything of tame nature.
Both Expect knockouts
Each is confident of victory and each
predicts that he will win by the knock
out route Carsey is most emphatic in
his ideas as to how the battle will end,
saying positively that he will not want
anything like the full twenty-five
rounds in which to demonstrate beyond
| question that he is the master of the
| Cleveland boy. Carsey also says he
needs the money that a match with
Mcfarland will net him, and he will
| win IL 1t Is in him to do it.
| Brock talks in about the same vein,
saying that he will not waste time In
sparring during the fight, and will be-
gin In the first round to try for a
knockout, as he desires most of all to
whip Carsey so decisively that the Chi
cago boy will shudder every time he
recalls the details of the scrap. or
course, he wants the Mcfarland game,
too, but that does not appeal to him as
strongly as the desire to give Carsey
sound drubbfng.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-15

p ETTING sports are unable to make
Il a favorite for the twenty-five
a. round fight between Frank Carsey
of Chicago and Phil Brock of Cleve-
land next Friday night at Jeffries' Yer
non club. One may walk up and down
the rialto and learn of bets made with
the several betting commissioners al
odds that seldom agree and with eltner
boy as favorite.
In an effort at getting at the real
choice of the bettors, L consulted three
of the most prominent layers of odds
on fights In Los Angeles yesterday, and
was a bit surprised to get three differ
ent opinions One said that the hsht
looked so even to him that he was
advising en-money-take-your -cno1ce
another said that Carsey should be held
at 10 to 8, and another was OF the
opinion that Brock figured as 10 To
favorite.
The fans are up in the air them
selves. and wherever two or more meet
and discuss the probabilities of the
fight two or more opinions that widely
vary are heard, and each boy mas a
strong following of fans who are Will
ing to prove that their choice Is the
legitimate one. 1t seldom occurs tnae
opinions are so widely dlHeTeht, aS
ordinarily it is easy to make the raw
o,ite and the only real difference
arises in the odds that are to be OF
Tered, but in this case hackers of either
how can get almost any old ODDS they
desire. This indicates the sentiment OF
the fight fans regarding the battle, ano
proves that the match Is one or tne
most evenly balanced events that mas
been staged in Los Angeles in long
time.
Were it not for the fact that local
fans have been treated to SO many
high class battles between the top
notch contenders for the lightweight
championship in the last year or SO tins
scrap would appear in more faVor
able light than it does. There can b'
no question regarding the good class
of these boys, If such fighters as George
Melnsic, Freddie Welsh and Bert keye'
are to be considered classy lighters, al
Carsey has whipped Welsh twce anc
Keyes once, not to mention the trim.
ming he gave Brock, who has whipped
Memsic and other boys of that class.
However, with such boys as Packy
Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh In the
local spotlight, the records of Carsey
and Brock are dimmed to certain and
undeserved extent, because they have
not been so sensational in their rise to
the top rung of the ladder as have NC
Farland and Welsh. notwithstanding
this fact, the further fact that Mctar-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-15
SHOWER STOPS RACING
AT TERRE HAUTE, IND.
After Two Heats Are Run Two Thou.
sand Persons In Attendance
Are Given Rain
Checks
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 14.--A
brief but heavy rainfall flooded the
track after two heats on the first day
of the great western circuit meeting.
and 1000 persons were given rain
checks for tomorrow, when an attempt
will be made to complete four events
of today and four scheduled for to-
morrow. One heat Of the 2:04 pace re-
suited as follows:
Citation, br. m. (McMahan), nrst; John A..
CHI. h. (Geers) second; Gallagher, b. &. CMc-
EVEN, third Kruger ch &. (McDonald),
fc urth; Major Mallow (Ndallow), nfth; time
2.G4.
Second race was 2:1s trot On getaway the
rain clouds began to turn loose and when
Carlokin. the favorite. romped in there was a
downpour.
cariokin. br. h. Durfee), first: othello, blk.
&. (Fairbanl1s), second Teasel. oh, m. (Geers),
third; Alice Edgar, b. m. lBenyon), fourth;
Lily King, b. DEAN, fifth; Colonel Os-
borne. br. h. (Nuckols), sixth time s:12h.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, July IA. - Philadelphia
murdered Overalls curves today and
won IL to 2. Score:
Chicago 2, hits 5; errors 8.
Philadelphia II, hits IS, errors 0.
Batteries-Overall, Mack and Moran;
Foxen and Doom. Umpires, tombstone
and Emslie.
CINCINNATI, July 14.-McIntyre was
hit hard in the third and eighth in
nings, giving the locals an easy vic
tory. Score:
Cincinnati 8, hits ~. errors 0.
Brooklyn 2, hits 5, errors 4.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Schlei; McIn-
tyre, Bergen and Ritter. Umpire, Rud-
derham.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, July 14-St. Louis
lost the fourth game of the series to-
day, 7 to 4. Score:
Washington Z, hits Ia, errors 4.
st. Louis 4, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Cates and Street; Waddell
Betty and Spencer.
BOSTON, July 14.-Cobb gave Detroit
a lead. and after Boston tied the score
in the ninth, Schaefer's three-bagger,
sacrifice and Cobb's home run won to-
days game for the visitors. Score:
Detroit 5, hits 10, errors l.
Boston 3, hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Win
ter, Criger and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-15
MAY SUTTON AND HER
PARTNERS WIN DOUBLES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-May SUIT
ton and her partners won in the
doubles this afternoon at the California
tennis courts. The scores were:
Miss Sutton and Coda Myers against
Mrs. Bruce and Mrs Harvey Elliot, Ga,
6-1; Miss Sutton and Maurice Nc
Laughlin against Mrs. Bruce and Carl
Gardner, 60, s7-5.