davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-06
IN THE Do-Ir-LATER LAND.

Have you ever bought a handful
or the well-I-meant-to sand.
That is used to build the castles
In the do-it-later land?
It's very pleasant country,
And it's not so far away
But you can go and back again
Quite fifty times a day.
,,.
There the sun is always shining,
All the work. you have to do.
Is to build yourself castle,
1t seems very easy, too.
And your castle is begun.
But the strangest thing about it
Is, no castles ever done.
Tho some one is always building,
Working hard, with might an,
main,
Yet no sooner is one started,
Than it tumbles down again.
After all, it's not so funny,
Did you ever see a land,
That was all made up of castles.
Built of well-I-meant-to sand?
The Morning Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-06
THRIFT.

With money she's extravagant,
She fairly makes things hum;
But she is always thrifty with
Her wads of chewing gum.
She hordes no money in a bank,
No large and prlncely sum;
Yet everywhere about the house
She boards her chewing gum.
Beneath the sofa, on easy chair.
Placed there by dainty thumb,
And even meath the mantel shelf,
You'll find her chewing gum.
Upon the table at her place,
You will not find a crumb
But beneath 1t, IL you look.
You'll see her chewing gum,
Upon the bust of Wagner. there
Is certain to be some;>
And there upon the chandelier
You'll find her chewing gum.
Now if perchance the home should
burn,
Oh, what a loss would comet
We have insured our household goods
But not her chewing gum!
Detroit Free Press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-06

for the war department is to con-
sist of two main, perfectly horizontal
planes. super-posed, and with several
intermediate planes. The total weight
Is to be 1900 pounds. The required
rate of flight is 40 miles an hour, and
Mr.. Scott asserts his machine will
travel 60.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-06

Professor William A. Mite, head of
the department OF romance languages
at Amherst, who is at present in Rome
for his Sabbatical year, has cabled his
resignation, and will become head OF
the department OF romance languages
in the University OF California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-06

Don't fail to see Jerome, the beau
tiful Percheron stallion, to be sold at
public sale in the pavilion, market
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
J.H.ATWOOD FOR CHAIRMAN
kANsAN HAS BOOM AS BRYAN's
gestion, 50 Far. .s
Democratic Candidate Has Neither Ap-
proved or Vetoed the sug'
gestlons, So Far.

Denver, Col, July 10.-The boom
for John H. Atwood Of Kansas for ma
tionaI chairman continued to grow
Thursday. Several leaders talked to
Bryan BY phone during the day, but
he gave them no intimation as to his
choice for a chairman Of his campaign
committee. Therefore, he has neither
approved or vetoed the Atwood boom
Atwood, himself, is taking no hand In
the fight. Homer Cummings of Con
necticut Is, managing it. Atwood says
that II the honor falls to. him he will
gladly accept it, but II Mr.. Bryan
thinks that some other friend can put
up a sitter campaign then he wants
the other fellow chosen.
Friends of Bryan say 1t will be hard
for the Commoner to turn down the
Atwood proposition. Bryan and At
wood have been as thick as four in a
bed for many years. StiIl If Bryan
does put his foot down on the plan,
Atwood will raise no disturbance.
1T would take more than that to
break our ties Of friendship" said At
wood. I'm fact, don't know what
could arise possible that would es-
TRANCE u.s."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
a Gould Reconciliation.

New York, July s.-Reports that
Frank J. Gould and his wife have be.
come reconciled were circulated
wednesday following the striking
rom the court calendar Of an action
entitled Gould, versus Gould" This
was said to be the action for divorce
brought BY Mrs. Gould about 2 weel
ago, when the case was reached %
the calendar Wednesday there was nc
response from counsel Tor either party
10 The action and BY order Of che court
Il WIS stricken of. Counsel for both
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, seen afterward'
declined to make any statement CON
corning the case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

Seven thousand dollars left to him
BY q man whom he had lost all track
Of for nearly 40 years has come to
Rev. Richard B. Dilworth Of Oxford.
Pa, as result Of kind acts done long
ago. At that time Mr.. Dilworth was q
missionary to the Indians and the tes-
tator was struggling ranchman. He
was DESTROYS Of an education, and
Mr., Dilworth helped him with his
studies The two men drifted apart.
and MI. Dilworth heard nothing what
ever Of him until he was notified that
he had been left . beneficiary in his
win.
The testator did not know his where
about, and the bequest was made sim
ply to r. B. Dilworth, 50 detectives
have been searching for him for sey-
eral months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

ia t.a& 4I|I4 I11.| 5AI C1I1.
re t.rs| '|3n n |'r 1fi.t 1zn''l.
from inc earliest daTs d lse I'It ~
knocIctut blow Vat n.mod Ia1 lne JAW
thA temple OK the jugulat ve|a. hlqupe1
punches were thrown Id VI worry ana
weary the fighter, but II scientific ninn
had told one Of tho old fghters that ne
most vulnerable spot was the region q
tie stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an Ignofamus. Dr.. Pierce Is bringing
hone 10 the public parallel fact; that
thd sQmaeA d the most vulnerable organ
out of Vie PIE ring As well a. IN II. We
protect ur. heRGe, threats, feet and lungs
but The kOh we are utterly indiiiels
ent 70, until dlseA finds the solar plexne
and knocks uscut Make your atQmaeh
eonnd md airong By the ne 0l QQclok
RleFrels Golden MEDICAL DIlcQyegy, 4no
y01 nfoiecf YQuyself 81 IQuf 1lQat Wilmer
StIe snot. dU0Iden Medical Discovery
cures week stomach indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and I'M
pure blood and other diseases q the Or
eana Of digestion and nutrition.
The uGolden Medical Discovery has .
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, NJ
matter where located Or what stage Y
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh u
Is well to cleanse the passages with "a.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the Discovery as constitutional rem.
edy. Why the sGolden Medical DlscQys
erys cures catarrhal diseases, e. dt the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will DO plain 70 you Il you VIII
read booklet Of extracts from the writ
ings Of eminent medical authorities, ca.
dorsing is ingredients md explaining
their curative properties. It q mailed
free on request. Address Dr. R.V. Piercs.
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
Ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's
medicines from which II will be seen that
they contain not drop Of alcohol, pure
triple-refned glycerine being used instead.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus.
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper-bound, for q one
cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81 stampa
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

that ~ would NO. W tesot v ~
bounce the membership d ne e4ecp
tive committees Or ID make any state
ment regarding bis organization foI
Tie campaign before week from
Thursday. The selection Of men for
these places, he said. was a matter Of
Importance requiring careful consider
alton and up to Thursday he had given
1t no attention.
Mr.. Hitchcock win leave here Fri
day evening for Washington to take
,up the work Of outlining a plan Of
campaign.
Mr. Taft Thursday received a dele
CATION composed Of Robert R. Rey.
nolds. +. j. MoRett. ]. staley Hill,
WiIIiam B. Melish and John y. Nal
10y from the citizens Of Cincinnati
charged with the duty Of making ar
engagements for the notification meet
ing July Is. The committee went over
their plans with Mr.. Taft who gave
his approval to them. IA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
oklahOma. Indian situation.

Guthrie, Ok, July 9.-Acting Coy
Bethany was in communication with
the authorities Of Mcintosh and Ok
fuskee counties Wednesday and be
lieyes there is little foundation in fact
for the report OF proposed great up
rising Of Snake Indians under Chit
HAYS or Crazy Snake. Adjutant Gen
eral Canton is at Weleetka and Will
advise Acting Gov. Bellamy In regard
to the situation. Should 1t be neces-
sary troops will be Immediately dis.
patched to the scene Of the threatened
outbreak
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
the TELEPHONE STRUGGLE
-----
FEDERAL INTERVENTION IN THE
FIGHT IS PROBABLE.
Conference Of independents Condemns
Alleged Misconduct Of the
Bell Company.

Chicago, July "a conference
which may result In government In.
Prevention In the struggle between the
Bell Telephone company and the In
ternatlonal Independent Telephone
association was held here Wednesday.
II was precipitated by the recent con-
clusion Of a working agreement be-
tween the Central Union Telephone
company, which Is alleged to be a Bell
concern, and the Richmond Home
Telephone company Of Richmond, Ind.
The head Of the latter company was
A. o. Lindermuth, who was also presl-
dent Of the Independent organization.
He told the other officers OF the or
eanization and the members Of the
executive committee who attended the
conference that the action was taken
without his knowledge or consent and
then resigned as president Of the In
tornational association. This reslg.
nation was accepted and the confer.
ence decided to raise fund for the
presentation Of alleged misconduct Of
the Bell company to the federal courts
under the Sherman antitrust act.
The Independent interests claim
that such arrangements as the Bell
company Is concluding with various
independent exchanges az contrary to
public policy 1t contends that tsle-
phone companies are public carriers,
especially IN the case Of companies
which operate exchanges IN towns
bordering upon state boundary Inca.
such companies. Il q claimed, con
Quoting interstate business and com
ing WitAln the iurisdlotion Of the fed.
trai courts. Combinations between
ruch conpenies are alleged to Be IN
restraint Of trade A considerable
-. 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
Ambas,aaor crseI il WashInat0n.

Washington, July depressing en-
tire satisfaction with the action taken
by the federal and Texas authorities
during the recent uprising in the state
Of CoahuiIa, Mexico, Enrique Creel,
ambassador from Mexico, arrived In
washington Wednesday, having been
directed by his government to proceed
to this city to confer with the state
department officials on questions grow
ing out Of the disturbances along the
Mexican.T eTxas border Everything
ID quiet III Mexico now" said Senior
Creel, land we do not expect further
trouble"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
HITCHCOCK WITH Mr.. TAFT
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CHAIR
MAN AND cANplpATE CONFER.
Mr. Tan to Devote Next Week Il
Writing His speech Of Ae.
eeptanos.

Hot Springs. Va. July lo.-Wnliam
H. Taft has planned to devote next
week TO writing his speech Of accept
ance Of the Republican nomination for
the presidency. During that time he
VIII not invite anyone here. Up 70
the present be has not written q word
Of bis speech to b delivered IN Gin.
cinnau on July Is. Not until Il 4 com
pleled does he desire 70 discuss The
document with his. friends. Before Z,
Is made public. however, be win sub.
nit Il 70 a number Of the leaders q
The party n order 70 rst their views
upon 4.
Chairman Frank 3. hitchcock q ths
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
n Nav. Western Ilsadqaarters.

washington, July Ito expedite
and economIze the work Of admins
tering the national forests the bureau
OF forestry viii establish about octo-
Der 1 next field headquarters In the
west. The clerical force here wiz be
somewhat reduced, many being need.
ed 70 carry on the proposed work
west. Headquarters Of forest districts
win not be changed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
orphan children il Panic.

New York, July IA loss estimated
At nearly 100000 was suffered
wednesday by College Point, L. l., by
Are which destroyed zehdons hotel
and casino, Donderas' casino and a
number Of small adjoining buildings.
The Bethel Orphan asylum, sheltering
over 500 children, was menaced for 9
time ana there was panic among the
inmates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

washington, July O.-Frank H.
Hitchcock, the newly elected chair
man Of the Republican national COM
mittee left here Wednesday night for
Hot Springs, Va. He was summoned
from Atlantic City by . telegram from
Judge William Taft
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

New York, July S.-George r. Shell
don, the new treasurer Of the Repub
iican national committee, will leave
Thursday night for Hot Springs. Va.
to confer with William H. Taft and
Frank H. Hitchcock regarding plans fol
the party's coming campaign. Mr.. Shell
dom said, I'm regard to the question q
campaign expenditures ! am and al
ways have been in favor Of publicity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

COULD FIND NO WORDS 70 Ex
PRESS APPRECIATION or THE
DENvER DEMONSTRATION
RECEIVED DETAILS BY WIRE
Mebraskan Deeply Affected BY the Re.
FnarkabIe outburst Of ire Dele
gates IN the, National
Convention.


III rairslew, Lincvln, NeD, suly ~
~ DnOotAss nAse peen WY sVv'
y me ana ! can ma NO WORDS 70 *
plsss my deep appreciation OF tne con
hdence ana good VIII Wnicn tne dem
onstrhtion indicatesf
1 was WlEn these words tnat WI
nam 81 Bryan wednesday AFTERNOON
speaking % 2 NUMBER o. newspaper
men acknoWiedged the remarkable
I aemonsIration given MN py delegates
70 lne Democratlc nationai convention
Anat nar. Bryan was deeply anecteo
Dy tne OuLDurst was apparent ~ tne
sravity when ne ueterec me sentiment
quoteo' one nour ana ~ minutes o.
oelirious homage were pictured IN
p s AvVeiseu - a.. Wv,
lu ~ ~ - - = onOwsu y nasn. 1.
Il w '0S y NY ian y nVm \
20 III, 20 q v,
mnen " ue,uonS'ta.lon pesan " Y
., q a n -. uo1e n."s VI ms =
- -.s 1. y' Wy = " " pa !. !
$1,000 sa,,s.s anu " .eise.spnei ~ ny ~
DuA, ~ ~, w /, o ,,sl. ~ sunzoo.l
H. IN Ill pO'S U pvpya.
y $500 $500 VI. 4, ,. .,,N y9n .l y
* 'ssu y, ~ ~ "n ~, S'sSAs vn " ".
:. s s,s - ~ aMsa .ast - - .a..I,. !.
s sn o,,,ol,,v ne naT,s M ~
co,,nments Il III v,sitors ~ . Ia.gh.
mo omast;on NJ prvan sa,d. .yon
cyodit NJ yr,tb TX yr,,cb intrarcs
WIEN M oorvor+ion
ssyo,, ,vo,,ldr't think 90 !, ~, v,ara
tharaS eyclainad Arthur Ehg,,sh !
w5ss+ v,rg,rior Who 4 a. III fvisnd
:. ~ Nahrosl,an ard had jnst 4.
$500 49,, , nan.-o, M
\.
hs,,aa $1,000 r,,ra ra,nnra,, I. ,r ~
n,,h,,o 800 trarsactsd s,,cS hrs,.s.s
- ~ prnan ~ S,,th IA da,agates
Il VIZ ooc,n;od nnch ~ ~ 81
tan.,on ia S,,r,r ! ,oovt \, ~ rer,od
:, tba deroonatration IL snent thara
w,th Ma Rrvan ana M daughter
Grace both of whom followed ia
ron,dIv arriv,ng bulIetins With keen n.
terest and quick sympathy.
II was Secretary Roses busy day,
for he was constantly occupied in car.
ryinp the telegram to his chief.
~ honr nassad and M Prvan ~.
.rca.roa 4, tha srn.roon IN NJ most
so ~ tones lha started a. Il II make
= ,n,nortant announcement hut con.
c,,,aad y,,th an invitation for the en-
tsre rs,.tr - ad,o,,rn q tbe sbsdv side
- 4ha hn,,sa INA ,ndulga n Ia a.
st,,,rtlor N tha mighty water melon
vrbsch raached him Tuesday 4 gift
tron, Can Antonio Texas
81 ,san.a. snaa,, 4 i, ,h,s roise =
~ Hno s.a sL~A NJ :, a - ~ ~ se,
- ~, 49, ,...s..,. I, ~ .;,rh,,lonco y nan
~. aaat u now nart,cinata 4 4
,vatsrmsIon !,
- - ama,..aa a. d,ssao.,no
/, WI. nisan ~. US. ~ ~ .,n.s no,,
.ne sAas s p.US,ss s i, -, !, ~ 20 "a
s ~, va aOisV''en = ie'o' :
liosie
H was ~ tne repurseis WI Apou'
70 leave tnat MT. Diyan lolnaliy -, y,
unfairly commenced On tns rsmarAa 81,
tribute tnat mad peen paio nun ~
last slice Of Waterneion nag Jus. peen
consumed py Judge pnarles wy =
New fork' q late arrival, WIZ II u.s. M,
announcing tnat tne denlor y. y.
had suDsided was receiseu. nss y, -
tremendous Iolce ana rslnalA ~
duration nad s.lrrsa sle 'n.ss. ns
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

fund for the enforcement Of these
claims was pledged at Wednesdays
meeting, $4,000 being made immedi-
ateIy available and the campaign
placed in charge Of subcommittee
with power to act.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16
Indigestion

stomach troubls Is hui symptom q. und 10,
N itaslf tue disease. We think Of DynpepdA
Heartburn, and indigestion ~ real diseases. y,
lhey are symptoms only Of . cortnin npecans
Nerve sickness nothing else
4 was this fact that hrst CORRECTLY led Dr. sncop
h the creation Of that now vsEy popular stomacn
Rsmedy-Dr. shoop'u Restorative Going diroo
q ne stomach nerves. alone brought that neosn
md hyoF 70 d.. shoop and hif Restorative. N'.n'
o., that original and highly vital principal ne
inch lasting Accomplishments were ever % D 80
FOR stomach dislrsaa bloating. biliouneA 30
br.ath and naIlow compilation. ~ Dr. ahoops
Restorative -Tahlo,I or LIQUID and ~ ior yo1e
.oii What Il oan and WIN Do. W ~ and ehose
fnllY recommend
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

Ash your doctor 10 name some Of the
results Of constipation. HisIone Iislwill
begin with sick-headache, hiIiousness,
dyspepsia, thin blood, bad sin. Thea
ask him 4 be would recommend your
using Ayers Pills.
-G,as " 49,. Q. 49, O.. Isssn. na,A-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-07-16

Denver, Col, July lI.-WhIIe SAM
uel Gompers, John Mitchell, John H.
Lennon, Frank Morrison, Joseph Val.
entIne, James Duncan and Max Nor
ris we're holding a conference on labor
matters Friday Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Lawson served them with papers to
appear as defendants in suit brought
BY the W. R. Thompson Marble COM
pany against them as leading officers
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
for $4,000 for alleged damages to its
business By a strike and boycott.
The sun., 1908-06-28
FAMILY ON A LONG TRAMP.

Father. Out OF Work Here, Starts with Wife
and Two Children to walk to Rochester.
SCHENECTADY, June 26-Willam McFar-
lin, 81 years Of age. an iron worker; his
wife, few years younger, and their two
children a boy Of and girl OF 8 years,
reached Schenectady this morning footsore
and weary, having walked the entire dis
tance from New York. The little girl rode
in baby, carriage wheeled by the father,
but for the greater part Of the distance the
boy, pluoky little fellow, walked.
MoFarlin says that he lived at 555 West
Forty-fifth street. He had been unable to
procure work at his trade for the last year,
but up to two weeks ago he had worked at
odd jobs Then his work ended and dis
possession followed. MoFarliR had for
merly lived In Rochester and he decided
to return there. Having only so in money
they determined to walk the distance.
They started on their long tramp on
Sunday. June II. Their money lasted but
O short time. Farmers along the road
Frequently gave them food and lodging, but
towns they. passed through before reaching
hooted and laughed at Especially was
this the case In Albany yesterday.
In this city they met with different treat
ment. They were fed and furnished with
suitable clothing by sympathizing mer-
chants and the police authorities furnished
them whit railroad transportation as far as
Utica. MoFarlin is confident OF obtaining
employment when he reaches Rochester,
where he has relatives and friends.
The sun., 1908-06-28

driven by Hal X, Sheridan and stop was
sd ma %ta S. al Of the had sEed Wh
run was then resumed through Somerviiie
and Cambridge into Boston, ~.
$insloXx Tracey ana %illI4m Irasey in in q
n nozsT M snd Mrs Ma a EoS%i
F. 3; Hughes in a Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
N Fiat. Nj. and Mrs; Carl H. Page, II; F.
ToaIis.. 1na MF. and Mrs. orre H. Parker in Royal
A. G., which extended the courtesies Of it's
so-morrow morning for Waterbury, Conn.
The final days run will be from there to New
York on Sunday.
One Of the officers Of the American Motor
Car Manufacturers Association, who is per-
greatest want Of builders Of commercial
what is expected OF them or what they are
capable of accomplishing: The first requisite
operation Of the commercial vehicle. When
the various legislatures will make adequate
appropriations for road improvements then
the transportation problem solves itself.
There was much encouragement for the
recent lecture delivered BY o. p. Austin,
chief Of the bureau Of statistics Of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor. His re-
marks on the possibilities ahead Of the maker
Of business automobiles were in part as fol-
lows:
I'm place Of the horse we find scattered
through the tropical and Oriental countries
approximately 1900. 900 canlels. 10. 600. 900
donkeys and 10000. 900 buffalo or caribou.
and everywhere the slow moving OK. In
the deserts of New Mexico and Arizona motors
are successfully carrying fTeights In tenn
perature too high for the utilization Of horses
and mules. In Porto Rico a line Of three
motor vehicles perform the work for which
horses had been required. American motor
vehiclee for carrying heavy loads have been
used with success on the roads OF Cuba and
Santo Domingo. In Honduras motor trucks
Iare conveying minerals to the seaboard. from
the mines 100 miles inland, a single motor
performing as much work as could be per-
formed by 100 mules. In South Africa the
horseless vehicle Is succeeding donkeys. at
an enormous saving Of time and expense.
In Turkey motor cars are making regular
trips over country roads and In India motor
cars are now being imported ut the rate Of
nearly $4,000, 900 worth per annum. There
is a rapidly increasing use of the horseless
vehicle in South Africa. In the Congo coun-
try the lgian Government is constructing
hundreds Of miles Of road for the use Of mo-
tors to be applied In the transportation Of
freight. The Government Of the Congo Free
state 10 constructing an automobile road from
cation Of the Nile"
The sun., 1908-06-28
WOMEN,S TENNIS.
Mrs. Bargef Wailach Beats Miss wagner
I'm Final or singles.

In Final OF singles.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Pleasant weather
took large crowd to st. Martins to-day to
witness the various matches In the national
tennis championship In womens sin giles
and doubles and mixed doubles.
In the semi-flnal round OF the women's
sin giles Miss Wagner defeated Miss John
son. 7--5, 60. In the final round Mrs. Barger
Wallach beat Miss Wagner by two sets to one,
The most strenuously contested match In
the championship doubles was between
Miss Neely and Miss Stoever and Miss Little
and Miss Hammond. The latter pair won
the first set, e-l. but lost out.
The match that aroused the greatest In
terest was the final In the men . singles be-
tween Beals c. Wright and DR.. Z. B. Dew
hurst, the former winning The summaries:
%S%fas Ss~pst ssa
Sr;ss dsssss Miss johnson sa;sh
Final RSundr:Mrs. pargsr- -wallaoh defeated
h1ss esa%pSIossi,b %1SInssi % & boaSfc.1rn,rd roundn.
Misses wiIdey defeated Mrs. Miles and Miss Mar
''s Semi .insl Round-Mlss Nicely and Miss stoover
defeated NJ: M.s s Seam and ,ns Mss ,s ,S
4 Slts dsiss,sS; ;i ass II $sprs aHS %;s ibssasy
SIss Nl,ssS and fs Iss4sy. SRS * Spsn. asH'ea
Semi nnal Nound-hlss Hammond and r. ID.
Little defeated Mrs Miles and ]. G. Wright. 81,
%, 60
Mems singles--Pinai round--Beals O. Wright de-
featcd DR. r. b.. Dewhurst. 81. e-s. 30, 90,
6-8
Consolation women's Sngies-Third round
Miss Marcus defeated Miss Hollis, -. IJ1. MIes
Cotton defeated Miss Kuttrof 6-3, 6-E Miss Keen
defeated Miss Alexander, a.: 6-1 Mrs. VAIN
wright defeated Mlss Roberts e-i -: a.,
Wainwright. s--s, 80, o..
Consolation poublss.second round.Miss Ross Ross
cutter, 6-3. iI, SIS Miss Cohen and Miss Rotch
defeated Mise Borda and Mss Norris. "A eS
defeated Miss Ross and Mss Merrick. "a "a