davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-05-28
A Brave Girl of Russian Revolution

}stIn the mines of iAkatui, in central
Siberia, there is beautiful girl OF
TWENTY-FIVE serving sentence OF
twenty years at hard labor, says
kellogg, Durland, author OF The
Red Reign" who has spent mucn
time during the last year or two in
Russia, and in the June Woman's
Home Companion the author then
proceeds to tell the marvellous pa
thetic story of Marie Spiradonova,
who was condemned to die for a
"political crime, "but whose sentence
was finally altered to twenty years
hard labor in exile, owing to the
popular clamor for the girls LIE
all over the world.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-05-28
Corn Enthusiasts.

In Cherokee county the farmers
are corn enthusiasts. They nave
planted about as much COTTON as
usual, but having sown little small
grain, they are planting more corn.
4 few of the farmers have tried the
Williamson plan two years and this
wear there are hundreds OF acres
nlanted after that style. More than
fifty farmers of Cherokee are con-
testing for the prize offered by the
bank. We wish that many OF Bam-
berg's farmers would get enthus1as-
tic on the subject of raising corn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-05-28
SCHOONER SERENA SINKS.
Founders in Caribbean Sea-Ths
Crew Escapes in Boats.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 20.-A tele-
gram from Key West says:
"The schooner Serena from Bonac-
co with a cargo of fruit reports that
on May 4th, at midnight, the schoon.
er Haze, Capt. Whitmore, when about
60 miles from Bonacco In the Carrib-
bean sea sank and is a total loss.
The Haze was owned by Rodriguez
E. Roberts of Key West and shortly
after sailing from this port for Bon
acco she sprung a leak and COM
menced to fill so fast that the crew
of six men took to small boats and
were picked up by the Serena the
next day and brought to this port.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-05-28
AGAINST DESPERATION OF FLAG
Senate Passes Bill to Prevent Pro.
fanation Of Old Glory.

Washington, May 20.-The senate
to-day passed bill to prevent the
dissertation Of the flag of the United
States with an amendment providing
that its restriction shall not apply
to banners or flags carried by mill
tary or patriotic organizations au-
thorized by law. This amendment
was to meet an objection by Senator
Bacon, of Gergia, who had previous
explained that in his State Confeder-
ate soldier organizations had blend
ed the Union and Confederate flags,
a practice which he feared would not
be permitted under t he proposed
be permitted under the proposed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-05-28
VETERAN SPECIAL.
Special Train Columbia, s. C. t
Birmingham, Ala, via South
ern Railway.

with Major General Thos. w. Car
vile, Commanding South Carolina
Division United Confederate Vetef-
ans, for a special train Columbia to
Birmingham for the accommodation
of the Confederate Veterans and
their friends who desire to attend
the annual reunion at Birmingham,
June 9th-1 1th-1908.
This train, which will be known as
the veterans special" consisting
of baggage car, high class coaches
and pullman sleeping car, will leave
Columbia Las p. m. Monday, June
9Th, going via Newberry, Greenwood,
Greenville, picking up Veterans and
their friends enroute. The Abbe-
vile delegation will join the special
at Hodges and special cars from
Anderson will be attached to the
special at Belton.
This arrangement will enable vet
erans from 0rangeburg, Sumter, and
points in the Eastern part of the
State, also from Camden and Chester,
to arrive in Columbia on noon
trains in time to leave on the special
at 1:45 p. m.
From Rock Hill, Blacksburg, York
vile, Union and Spartanburg, veter-
ans can leave on regular trains ar
irving Greenville 1855 p. M, connect
ing with the veterans special, -
which will leave Greenville 800 p.
M, due Birmingham the following
morning, Tuesday, June 9th, In time
for breakfast, so that Veterans can
get located before the opening ses-
sion of the first day.
"The veterans special" will have
on board leaving Columbia, Major
General Carwile and members OF h1s
staff; Miss Elizabeth Norwood, OF
Abbeville, and Miss Bonham, of An
derson, State sponsors, will join the
special enroute and accompany the
veterans to Birmingham, and 1t is
especially desired by General Car
vile that as many of the Veterans
as can possibly arrange to do so
Join the special at Columbia or the
most convenient point enroute.
Those who contemplate Joining
the special at Columbia will please
communicate with B. H. Todd, pass
enger and ticket agent, Southern
Railway, Columbia, 8. c., and those
who expect to join at Greenville,
communicate with T. P. P. Carson,
passenger and ticket agent, Green
Vile, stating whether accommoda'
tions will be desired in day coaches
or pullman sleeping cars, and now
many there will be in the party, etc.
Tickets will be sold at very low
rates from all points, June 9Th, 7th'
and 9Th, limited June Goth, 1908.
Round trip rates from principal sta
tions as follows:
Abbeville, sS.4O; Anderson, s6.4O;
Blacksburg, $8.05; Camden, $9.20;
Chester, ss.15; Columbia, $500; ;
Greenville, $6.85; Greenwood, S6.7O;
Lancaster, sS.75; Newberry, $7:7O;
Orangeburg, $50; Prosperity
s7.85; Rock Hill, sS.55; Spartan
burg, s7.45; Sumter, $9:40. -.
Pullman berth rate Columbia to
Birmingham, $3.50. If two people
occupy same berth the rate can be
divided accordingly.
See that your tickets read via
Southern Railway to Birmingham
and return.
For further detailed information
apply to Southern Railway ticker
agents or address J. c: Lusk, Divls-
ion Passenger Agent, Charleston >.
C..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-05-28
Blackville School Closing.

The Blackville graded school, OF;
which Mr.. r. B. Hartzog, son or;
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Hartzog, Of this
city is principal, closed last Friday
J. F. Carter, Esq, of this city de-
liyered the commencement address.
Mr.. Hartzog has been very success:
full in his management OF the school,
and has been reelected for another,
year. Mrs. Hartzog has charge OF
the music department.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-05-28

With our system of keeping ac-
counts, you don't need pass book
to bother with or forget, and you
always know your account.
D. A. Kinard & Co.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-06-05
Curious Relic.

E. w. Halpin accountant at
Jones, Downes q Co., has a curl
ous historical relic In the shape of
the bill of sale for a negro girl sold
to his grandfather, Eric Wallin,
in Mississippi in ante-bellum
days, says the Silver City Enter
prise. Mr. Halpin's grandfather
was large and wealthy slave
holder before the war and among
the papers left by him upon his
death was the document above re-
ferred to. It reads:
"Isaq County, Miss, Augt.
%, 1858. For and in considera-
ton Of the sum Of Eight Hundred
Dollars, to us in hand paid by
Eric w. Wallin, OF Vicksburg,
Miss. the recent whereof is here
by acknowledged, we have this
day, sold and delivered to said
Eric w. Wallin, a negro girl nam
ed Vena, aged 10 years, hereby
warranting the said negro to be
sound 10 both mind and BODY and
to he slave for life. We also
agree and warrant to defend the
title Ia said slave against all and
every claim whatsoever
Witness our hands and seal this
day and year aforesaid.
JOHN STEWART
HENRY G. DINGys
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-06-05

this vicinity, was recently
claimed by a Mexican, who
has heretofore claimed that he
had located the hidden treas
ure which WIS sealed up by
the Jesuits, but until the past
few days little Importance has
been given to the report, but
at this time, it is stated, a
fight is on between Col. w.
c Greene and friends of the
Mexican TO retain possnsslon.
The nine is situated in the
Guaynopa district, on Col. w.
I G. Greene's concession from
the Mexican government.
and, according to telephone
me sages from Temosachic.
Col. Greene now has an en-
gineer and party Of men on
the site to secure possession.
Friends Of the Mexican, it
is said, have presented the
matter to acting governor
Sanchez and Enrique (reel,
Of chihuahua, and is itfurther
said that the authorities at
this time are inclined to favor
the Mexican, regardless of
Col. Greene's acreage conces-
sion.
The Tyopa, of silvernite
gold ore, is situated three
miles northeast Of the old
Guaynopa forts, and few sacks
of ore from the rich veins Of
this mine, it is said, will pro-
vide a man with sufficient
money 50 he will not have to
work during the remainder Of
bis lie.
1t is the same class Of ore
which created excitement and
started the boom in Cripple
Cree's, according to mining
men, and the attitude Of the
authorities toward
Col Greene, and the reports
regarding the find Of the lost
treasure are keeping the min
ng camps in furore.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-06-05
Ricga Gold Mime i'm Mexico
neaasnovered.

A Casas Grandes, Mexico,
dispatch says: After being
hidden for centuries, the Iy-
opa gold mine, which W S
worked at one time by Jesuits
before they were massacred
and driven from the mine Of
fabulous wealth, according to
report, has been rediscovered
by a Mexican and excitement
is high al Temosachic.
The famous Tyopa mine,
according to mining men in
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-06-05
Ste GSgssoW esss' Ccngssl-
tiCm-
Executive Office.
Santa Fe, N. M

GU" -
Whereas, The Cattle san
'tary Board OF the errltory 2
New Mexico, on March ao'h'
1908 adopted q resolution
placed before It by w. e
McDooald TO the effect that
the saId board request the
Governor OF New Mexico lc
issue a call iof q convention
Iof live stock growers in the
! erritor} Of New Mexico e
be held = the city OF Albu-
querquc 10 October 1902 and
w hereas, the leading i've
stock men q the ! efrltory
have joined in srch a request;
ana
Whereas, the live stock m
dusty OF New Mexico IS one
OF the lerrltorys S CHEF sour
ces OF wealth and everything
possible should be done to en-
courage those engaged IN the
business and to protect their
rights and advance their inter
ests:
Now iiereiore, ; Nathan
Jafla, Acting Governor Of the
erritory OF New Mexico, by
virtue OF the authority u me
vested, de hereby call a con
ventioa q the - II
AA p II y esE EoNF + K >
81 t'le territory ol iee" Nie@
lco, to meet at convention
flali u the ~ity q AlDuquer-
que = e| ~ cXico' on | Ihurs
day. October Sth' 1920 at ~
Q clock y NJ to consider
questions q importance % inc
live stock interests OF the sad
territory and 10 initiate per-
manent ASSOCIATION to sale
a..,o-l ;+c ;,4aractc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
FIRST GAME Won
BY FRANKLINS N
9TH INNING RALLY
Northern Champions Defeat
Bergen Street School in En-
terleague Baseball Series.

Franklin School defeated the Bergen
Street School team in the first game OF
the series for the interleague baseball
championship yesterday afternoon at
Branch Brook Park by the score of :
to 5, scoring three uns in the final
inning.
The Bergen Street boys lined out ff-
teen hits to the Franklin's ten, but
lost the game chiefly through ragged
fielding. The Northern League cham
pions got away to a good start, getting
three runs over the plate in the first
inning.
The Bergens put up a good uphill
fight and tied the score in the follow
ing two rounds. Then for a time it
was a sea-saw affair. The Southern
Leaguers gained the lead in the fourth,
Franklin once more evened matters in
the sixth. but the Bergens produced
another Il In the seventh.
1t was in the very last inning that
Principal Balcom's boys snatched vic
tory from their opponents. Two errors
by the Bergens gave them a start.
These, with a stolen base and a pair of
hits, gave Franklin School three runs
and the game. The score: R.H.E.
Franklin 49,. 8 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 81 10 4
Bergen ......... o. 21001 0 % 10 Z
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
Champion Finishes First in Both
Half=Mile aud Fiye-Mile ,
Pro Events.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Summer in
door cycle racing was revived at the
saucer track in Madison Square Garden
last night. The professional contests
were international in character while
some of the best amateur riders in the
country We're competitors in the events
for which they were eligible.
Frank L.. Kramer, of East Orange. y.
j., took two firsts by winning the half
mile handicap from scratch and fin
ishing first, after a splendid sprint, In
the nve-mlle lap race.
Many of the best long distance and
siX-day riders We're in evidence in th~
other professional events. one of which
vas a one-mile tandem race. run in
heats, the winners being Carlo Nanoni.
Italy, and a. NJ. Anderson, Denmark.
John Bedell and Floyd Krebs finished
second. while Walter Bardgett, of Buff
falo, and Patsy Logan, of Boston, were
third.
Summary:
Half-mile Noyiee-Final heat won by
Joseph Corey, Elk Wheelmen, New
York; Virgie M|ercandltti. New York,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
LOOMS UP LIKE
WINNER OF THE REGATTA

After all the varsity crews except
Wisconsin had gone over the four
mile course this morning it was the
opinion of men who are watching the
college oarsmen at practise that SYRIA
ISL made the best showing and was
most likely, judging from the work
done, to be favorite when the betting
opens for the varsity eight-oared race.
The Syracuse men seldom dropped
their stroke below SO to the minute,
and on the last quarter hit it up to 40.
keeping well together and pulling the
stroke Well through to the finish even
at this high pace. After the trial there
was talk of the trial being made bet
ter than nineteen minutes. but the
time was taken from the shore, and is
not in n way authoritative James
Ten Eyck, the coach, said the crew
could go some" but he would not
admit that the record was in any dan
ger at the hands of Syracuse.
Cornell rowed over the course in ex-
cellent form, but the shore observers
did not think the Ithacans went as
fast as Syracuse. The same opinion
was held with regard to Pennsylvania
and Columbia, which went over the
course in turn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
KLINE WOULDN'T
TAKE ON 00RBE
FOR A GUT PURSE
Scfapper Sore Over the
Deal lie Received at Balti-
m0re-Fight Is OF.

The fight hetwewen Patsy Kline, the
local bantam. and Kid Dorbett, sched-
uled for last night at Baltimore, did
not take place, and Kline landed back
in town today with a tale of a raw
deal and a determination to fight no
more in the Oriole city.
According to Kline's statement, he
had been promised S150 guarantee, fun
expenses and a percentage of the gate
receipts.
The Newark boy was ready to go on,
but on his arrival in Baltimore was
informed by the management OF the
Monumental Theatre that the purse
had been reduced to $50.
Then, toe, the boys had agreed to
meet at 100 pounds, Kline tipped the
beam at lie. but Dorbett weighed 126.
The Newark boy would not agree to
fight under the conditions. The man
ager Their announced to the house, so
the story goes, that he had offered
Kline $3.50 and all expenses, but THAT
the latter had refused to go on.
With that Kline jumped into the ring
and declared that he would fight Dor
bett. even if the latter weighed a ton,
providing the management lived up to
its agreement.
At any rate, the fight did not come
off. Dorbett Their went on with
Dummy Decker, and Decker was
awarded the decision. Kid Attell acted
as referee. As Attell gave the verdict
to Decker, Dorbett swung his left TO
the referees Jaw, and his arrest fol-
lowed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS COURT
In the matter Of the application of Freder-
lex w. O.. Schmitz, administrator of Ferdinand
Bendt, deceased, for the sale Of lands.
To Whom II May Concern;
Take notice, that on the eighteenth day OF
August, nineteen hundred and eight, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel may be heard thereon. L
tho undersigned. administrator Of the estate
of Ferdinand Bendt, deceased. shall apply to
the Orphans Court Of the county of Essex, at
the Court House, In the City Of Newark, New
Jersey lot a decree permitting and ordering
me to fulfill the terms Of a certain contract or
agreement made by and between the said
Ferdinand Bendt. in his lifetime. and Biaso
Naletto. bearing date the twenty-seventh day
Of March, nineteen hundred and seven. wherein
the said Ferdinand Bendt agreed to sell. and
tain land Of the said Ferdinand Bendt. located
No. 26 Orange street. Newark, New Jersey,
which said land or lot of land is described in
said agreement as being twenty-five feet by
one hundred feet, and is more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning on the southeriy side Of Orange
hundred and seventy feet six inches from the
corner OF the same and Nesbitt street, and
from thence running south twenty-five de-
gr'ea ten minutes west one hundred feet;
thence south siNty-seven degrees fifty minutes
east twenty-five feet ten inches to the line Of
@. s. Bcyden; thence along his line north
tWenty-three degrees twenty-five minutes east
one hundred feet to Orange street aforesaid:
and thence along the same north sixty-seven
degrees fifty minutes west twenty-five feet to
the place or beginning and to make a good
and sufficient deed Of conveyance thereof to the
said Biaso Valetto, or his legal representa-
FREDERICK W. o. scHMrTz.
Administrator Of Ferdinand Bendt. deceased.
Dated Newark, n. j., Juno 16, 1905.
Pitney. Hardin & Skinner.
Iroctor9 Of Applicant.
13 Broad street, =
Newark. N. J.
jei6. %. S0jy1.1 a. q. 2Saug4,11,1T,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
Time Fixed for intercollegiate
Boat Races at P0ughkeepsie
Saturday.

POUGHKEEPsIE, June 23.-Practi-
cally everything has been arranged for
the intercollegiate regatta here next
Saturday.
The stewards of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association have fixed the hours
for the races on that day as follows:
Three p. m, university f%our-oared
crews; 4 u. m. freshmen eight-oared
crews; 5 .. m, university eisht-oared
crews.
The races had been set for one hour
later, but it was found that the tide at
6 .. m. would be slack and, therefore,
unsuitable for the big race. SO the
change was decided upon
The favorable water conditions which
had prevailed duringfhe day continued
for the evening practise, aud while
there were no time trials all the crews
were well worked, each one rowing
from eight to twelve miles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
All NEWS OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATH[ETICS
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS
TOURNEY NEXT WEEK

sence of the president. IT. c. Hoskier,
who sails for Europe on Saturday, will
serve: George H.. Miles. chairman; Ed
win p. Larned, Tristan b. Souther,
Kenneth 2, Gordon, Jacques Brarnhall,
Robert D. Reynolds.
Larned the Champion.
Last year Larned in the finals de-
feated r. .. Little, the Princeton crack
by the score Of Sc, GO, CO, CO.
Little and Hackett Won from c. r,
Watson, jr., and e.. W. Leonard, CO,
81, 6-l. 633.
In the women's events Miss Nicely, OF
Chicago, defeated Mrs. Mclean by de-
fault after winning from Miss Wagner,
ca, Go
The doubles went to Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs. Plat, who defeated Mrs. Neh
and Miss Nelly, 2I6. e., 81.
The mixed double event was taken
by Mrs. Chapman and \. w. Niles from
Miss Wagner and II. L. Westfall, Ga
ca.
Among the experts who viii be seen
in the coming tournament are: c. r.
Watson, il, Edward 2. Larned, William
Watson. T. B. Souther, Stewart Young,
Alexander Thayer, J. B%ramhall, II. M.
Hall. J.. D. Woodbury. and Robert
Baird, all of the Orange club; Ross
Burchard. winner of the recent Metro
politan championship; u. r. Pell who
has just won the New England cham
pionship; H. L. Westfall, Richard Stew
ems and Clarence Hobart, both former
Middle States champions; C. NJ. Bull
r. II. Palmer. irving Wright, c.. Il.
Touchara, of the Hamilton Grange Ten
mis- Club; n. ". Niles, of the Long
wood Tennis Club; W. F. Johnson, r.
D. Little and Calhoun Cragin, of the
New York City Tennis Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23

day morning and afternoon games. Harry
Homer, 162 West Twenty-fourth street,
Bayonne.
The Broad A. \. has several Sundays
in June, July and August open. T.. A.
Hoonan, 10 Washington street.
The ST. Aloysius Juniors would like to
hear from III or II year old teams. games
TO be played on opponents grounds. Ad-
dress A. Mcknight. Al Schalk street.
The Windsor Juniors would like to play
any 15-year-old teams, games to be played
on home grounds. William OFT. 3S6 South
Eighth street.
The Clinton A. \. have all dates in
July and August open for all 10 or l6 year
old tcamsi owls preferred. c. IL. Fisher,
PSI Clinton place.
Thc orange A. A. would like to arrange
games with the Young W~heclmen, Elton
b. y. e., Central Juniors, of Orange; Ed
ward stars. and teams of Ike strength,
games to be played on home grounds.
Manager NJ. siegel, Z Centre street, Or
angp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
BONNET -NIFLOT
READY FOR THEIR
CLASH ON MAT.
CLEANS UP in
CYCLE MEET AT GARDEN

second; P. Hurry, New York, third.
Time-1m. Is.
Half-mile Professional Handicap
Final heat won by Frank L. Kramer,
East Orange. n. j., scratch; Charles
Schlee, Newark, N. J., So yards, Sec
ond; oliver Dorian, Brooklyn. 40 yards.
third; Eddie F. Root, Boston, Mass,
IS yards. fourth. Time-56 Los.
Half-mile Open Amateur-Won by
George G. Cameron, Irish-American A.
c., New York; Fred Hill, Army A. A.,
Boston. second; Oscar Goerke, National
A. c., Brooklyn, third. Time-1m. Is.
One-mile Tandem (professionaD-
Won by Carlo Vanoni, Italy. and A.. NJ.
Anderson, Denmark; John Bedell, Lyn-
brook, L. l., and Floyd Krebs. Newark.
n. J., second; w. A. Bardgett. Buffalo,
and p. F. Logan, Boston, third: Joseph
Fogler. Brooklyn, and James F. Moran.
Chelsea, Mass, fourth. Time-2m.
l 1-5s.
One-mile Handicap (amateur)-FinaI
heat won by w. Kluzek, Orange. N. J.,
20 yards; Fred Hill. Army A. A., Bos-
ton, scratch. second; Henry Van Den
Dries, Lakerim A. c., New York. Time
Pm. 8 S-5s.
Fiva-mile Lap Race PROFESSIONAL
Won by Frank L. Kramer, East Or
ange, n. j.; Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn.
second; Floyd Krebs, Newark. N. J.,
third; w. A. Bardgett. Buffalo, fourth.
Time-1Om. Al S-5s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
KRAMER TAKES
TWO RACES AT
GARDEN TRACK.
Leading Players Of Country En-
tered for Competition on
Orange Courts.

Added interest is being taken in the
twenty-fourth annual tournament for
the Middle States tennis championship
this season, as the directors of the Or
ange Lawn Tennis Club, on whose
courts 1t will be held, beginning mex
Monday, have offered for the principal
prize a new $500 Tiffany cur, 2212 inches
high and handsomely engraved.
William A. Larned, of the Orange
club, the champion, won the former
trophy last year for the third time,
thus gaining permanent possession Of
the cup. The tournament viii continue
throughout next week.
The events will be mems singles and
mems doubles, and women's singles and
women's doubles.
Play in the mems singles and doubles
will be called at 8 O'Clock on the first
day, and on the following days at $50.
The winner in the mems singles Will
be called upon to play W. a. Larned,
the present champion of the Middle
States, for the title and challenge cup,
and the winners of the mems doubles
will be called upon to play the present
champions, Il. II. Hackett and r. d.
Little.
Matches viii be best two out of three
vantage sets, except in the final and
challenge rounds. when three out of
five sets will be played.
Play in the Women's events will be-
gin on Wednesday, July l, at 8 o'clock.
Matches will be best two IA Of three
sets.
First and runner up prizes will be
given in all events.
An entrance fee Of 50 for each entry
in mems and women's singles and So
per team in mems and women's doubles
will be charged, and should accompany
each entry.
Entries should be sent to George Il.
Miles, 264 Valley street, Orange, on or
before Saturday, June q.
The following committee in the alb