davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
[ AUNCHINGOF
THE FLORIDA
Uncle SANS NEWEST DREAD
NAueeiT As EroA TEn
To.DA


NEW DIRK, May u IN the pres
ehee 81 President TAFT prominent
navy naiciaEs and an immense CON
course OF spectators, Uncle Sans
newest Dreadnaught, the Florida, was
launched today. Miss Eillzabeta
Fieming, Of Florida, who was appoint
ed Tor the purpose BY Governor Gil
christ, cracked q bottle Of wine over
the bows Of hte leyiathan as she slip-
ped down the ways. The hull; which
is about 65 per cent completed, al
ready weighs 5000 tons, making her
the heaviest vessel at the time Of
launching ever sent into the waters
Of this country. SO great was the
momentum Of the unweildy mass as
it plunged into the East river that 4
great feet of tugs, pulling with all
their might, were necessary to pre-
vent the naval monster from plunging
| = b @
into the williamsburg bridge.
BY executive order Of President
Taft, the day was madea holiday for
the workmen at the Brooklyn Navy
srdY. Tonight the President will be
the guest of honor at a dinner ITO be
given given by the skilled workmen
who have had part in the construc-
ton Of the hull of the Florida.
The Florida is the largest warship
ever built in an American navy yard,
being 521h fet long, So feet 214 inches
wide, with a displacement of 21,S2o
tons. with er sister ship. the Utah,
she ontranks all Dreadnaughts in size
on waaoat, except the Colossus, Of the
British navy. launched a few days ago.
The Florida will cost approximately
s1O,OOO,OOO, of which sum S6,OOO,O00
will go into the hull and the ntachin.
cry and the remainder into armament
I %
and ammunition. The armament will
consist of ten 'twelve-lnch guns and
sixteen 5-inch guns. Her speed will
be about twenty-one knots, with a
horsepower of $4,000. There will be
provisions for oil as well as coal fuel.
ecord speRed has been made thus
far in constructing the Florida. If the
battleship is not finished and ready
to be commissioned in less time than
such a vessel has ever before been
put into service it will be due to OBJ
stacles now not known by the build
ers. It is estimated that, with smooth
sailing, the Florida can be ready to put
out to sea and fight by July or August,
1911, which will mean about a two and
one.half year period to make her from
start to finish.
The machinery under construction
at the Navy Yard shops is well adj.
vanced. Many of the turrets are now
ready to be lifted aboard when the
ship is in the water, and much Of the
heavy belt armor has been delivered
and is in condition to be affixed to
the vessels sides. All the ten twelve
inch guns, every one Of them weigh.
ing rs tons, have ben delivered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
EAIRMoNT, W. VA.
scheauIs Effective May 80, 1909.

Eastboun6.
For WASHINGTON BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA ana NEW YORK
No: 8, 1925 a. m; No. IA, s1:S6 p
NJ; No. A. $3.50 p. m. local to Graf
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. ., r7:OI
I'm.
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. u, 1851 a
westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No
q 1924 a. M; No71. "1:25 p, n.
For WHEELING. No. z, '2:24 =. M
No. II, h7:45 q. m. (lOcal); NoE71
1885 p. m. (local)1 No. IS, se;Os p
m.
Mononsah Division.
For CLARKsBURG, leave Nc. 3 x7:1I
4. NJ; No. 4, z9:45 p. M; arrive, No
], 1888 q. M; No. s, x4:45 p. "a.
Falrnront, Morsantown and PIttsbur'
Branch.
D:oo ,. m: arrive. No. g. xG:b'
& m.
For CoNNELLsvIbIE and PITTS
burg, leave, No. 1, $500 a. M; No
3 x7:4Oa. M; No. 81, s2:15 p. MI
arrive, No. 50, '1:1o ?. M; No. .
N:4O p. M; No, 4, 1870 p. M; No
6S, El0:05 p. m.
For MoRGANTeWN leave, No, 90
Depart, No. 2O1, 500 a. "a: No. sOS
400 p. M; arrive, No. 200, S:55 .
NJ: No. 1902. $40 pm.
Daily except Sunday.
PawpaW Branch.
Depart, No. POI, 500 .. M; No. sOs
400 p. M; afrivee, No. 400. 9:5l
a. NJ; No. 2O2, $40 p. IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
MICHIGAN GOOD ROADS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 49,
State officials. Congressman and prac
teal road builders are on the pro
gramme of the convention opened here
today by the Michigan State Good
Roads Association. Plans will be made
for a general improvement Of Micht
gan highways, with the aim OF placing
them among the best in the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
NURSES Musr REGISTER.
CBy Union Associated Press

(By Union Associated Press,'
DIES MONIES, a., May 12,-Nnrses
who practice their profession in Iowa
without complying with the State law
requiring registration viii be prosecut-
ed, according to officials of the Iowa
Association Of Registered Nurses, i'll
session here today. The opening fea-
ture of the programme was discus
sion of 'Infant Mortality"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
Return From Elkins.

Mrs. Cora RACER and daughter Ies.
sic. MIR. and Mrs. E. 9. Scott, Mrs.
Harvey owody, Mrs. Howard Harden
Mr.. clyde Travis and Mr.. H Ernest
Hawkins will return this evening on
IS from Elkins, where they attende
the Great Council Of the Red Men anal
Pocahontas Lodges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
HouLt

when rains permit, making garden and
replanting some of the things killed
by the frost.
Taken all in all, the injury done by
the frost was probably less than at
first supposed as is usually the case
Strawberries may be half crop. Also
the plums and cherries are not all
killed. Some varieties seeming to be
more resistant to frost than others
The blackberries however seem worse
hurt than at first supposed.
Liston Burnworth is walking around
on his ear with both feet in the air
It's girl and came the 5th.
Mrs. Florence Hoult and daughter
Lulu, were visiting relatives in Paw
paw district Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Watkins, of Fairmont, is
a guest of her brother, Mr.. E. H. Hoult
the postmaster.
Mr.. Jack Wright. Of Hutchinson
was visiting relatives in Hcult Sun
day.
Mrs. Will Hoult and baby were both
sick for a few days past.
Mr.. F. L. Morgan, road oyerseer Of
Winfield district, and a gang Of mer
were working the roads around here
the past few days and have made
many splendid improvements.
1t is much more pleasant to record
a pleasant fact than an unpleasant one
but sometimes It is necessary tc
record the unpleasant ones in order
that we may get to record the pleas
ant ones later. The correspondent
who records the truth, all the truth
and nothing but the truth may some
times make enemies but has the sweet
consciousness Of q public duty vel
performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson were
on q visit to relatives in Barnstowr
Sunday accompanied by Miss Retta
Miller, of Rosstown.
People about here are glad to hear
of the proposed changes in the run Of
the trains. The addition of the two
new trains will add much to the &C
commodations Of travel and make II
easier to get to and from Fairmont
Perhaps it may also mean a mail from
Fairmont at 4;SO in which case We
could get the West Virginian the same
day it is printed. If the two M. R. di
vision trains. No. 50 going to Morgan
town at 8 p. mp and coming to Fair
mont in morning at z o'clock are TAX
en- of as predicted by some The loca1
service will be little better.
The Intelligencer in arecent number
took valuable space usually devoted
to eulogies Of Senator Scott and abuse
of would be Senator Hubbard to work
off a very lucid coke" It stated that
Baltimore had succeeded in destroying
the algae in the water reservoir by
the use of copper sulphate, therefore
Baltimore water supply is now CEN
etery instead Of an aquarium or words
to that effect. In his anxiety to work
off that old chestnut with the pre-
sumption that 1t was original the edi
tor forgets that this joke presupposes
the existence OF animal life whereas
algae is a low form of plant life. The
Intelligencer might as well con6ne 1t
self to politics. 1t don't shine as q
humorist.
James and Archie McElfresh were
visiting their father in Fairmont Sun
day.
Mrs. Bucklew and a son Of Tunnel
ton, were visiting her son and daugh
ter, Ernest Wiles and Mrs. Lee Hoult
here, a few days past.
Miss Edna Kerns, a Normal School
student, is confined to her home with
measles. FRITZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
JERSEY pRoHIelTlonIsrs.

TRENTON, N. ], May 2.-oppo.
nents of the demon rum and the brand
of lightning" which has made Jer-
sey famous, assembled here to-day at
the State convention of the Prohihi-
tionists. A candidate who will also
run for governor will be nominated,
and other business transacted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

Village Lady ito rustic laborer)-
And where is your sailor son now?
Laborer-Well, don't rightly mind,
mum, If he be gone 10 Gibraltar in tho
Jupiter, or to Jubiter in the Gibraltar,
but it be somewheres in them parts
Punch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

Missionary society.

The oWman's Home Missionary 81
ciety Of the diamond Street N. %
Church met yesterday afternoon q
the home Of MIS- 9. Snyder in Pitts
burg avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
NoTIcE 10 coNTRAoToRs.

Sealed bids will be received until
70 O'Clock noon, Saturday, May ~.
1910, for the construction Of 2 stone
or concrete bridge abutments at Bar,
.rackvllle. plans and speciacations.can
be seen at the ONCE q the county en-;
,glneer.
", s. a. SHUT LsWio RTli;.
4 County Engineer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

For Cement walks. Steps wall Re-
iniorced Floors, curbs and Cellars get
ISAAC TERRELL. All work first
class and guaranteed.
Telephones-cns. 225-lN HelI 9s;6.
Residense 625 Spring S..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12

Mrs. A-Why did you discharge
Bridget? Didn't she cook well9
Mrs. Bob, yes, splendidly; but |
really couldn't keep up with her III
dressing, you know, Boston Tran
script.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
ia Q. 81. 10.

The W. G. T.U. will hold business
meeting Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. sanford Jones on. East Park
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
B, & .. Railroad

'Dapy. 1Dany except sunday. zsun
day only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
KARL F. SCHOEW
Mine Inspector 1st District

In the near future another examine
ton will be held at Wheeling, w. Va,
for these positions and any one de-
string further information in regard
to same can be accommodated by COM
with Mr.. schoew at Fair
mont. Those not holding certificates
are requested to attend some Of these
examinations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-12
NOTICE.

Examination for Mine Foremen,
Asst. Mine Foremen and Fire Bosses
will be held under the direction of
Hon, John Laing, Chief Dept. of Mines,
at the following places:
Logan, May 18th and 10th, 1910, and
at Charleston, May 25th and 26th,
1910, instead OF June Sth and 9th as
previously reported.
All miners AID mine laborers who
are aspiring to these positions, as
we'll as all present mine foremen and
fire bosses are invited to attend these
examinations, as this will be the last
held in the State for ninety days.
KARL F.. SCHOEW,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambnidge. Mass June 23.-Before
commencement crowd of eight thousand
graduates conspicuous among whom were
the members of HarvaTd's great ball team
of 1886 now back to celebrate its twenty
fifth anniversary the Crimson nine turned
the tables on Yale for the crushing defeat
of Tuesday and won by score of to q
Harvard scored its runs in the first two
innings, and later presented Yale with two
tallies on four errors. The teams now are
tied on the series, and the deciding game
will be played on Tuesday in New York, at
American League Park.
Yale made four hits off Hicks, while
Harvard made only three singles off the
Yale pitchers. Two of these hits, and both
Of them off Murfey, whom the Yale faculty
allowed to play to-day, brought in runs,
while in the innings that Tommers pitched
Yale's hits counted toward the scoring of
runs.
In the first inning Harvard scored on
pass to Mclaughlin. Marshalls sacrifice
and hit by Lanigan. In the next inning
Gardner was passed, Murfey lest a play
to second base on Minot, Young was
thrown out at first, and Carr was passed.
filing the bases Then hit by McLaugh-
lin brought in two runs.
Yale did not get man beyond first base
until the fourth inning, when the bases
were filled on two passes and hit. Stevens
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY SLAM BALL IN CRICKET
All New York Team Makes Fee
BILE Stand Against Quakers..

Philadelphia made the most of its oppor-
tuntties on the cricket field at Livingston.
staten Island, yesterday, and gave New
York such severe drubbing that the loss
or two double-headers in two days at base
bail seems mild in comparison.
Seldom has a match between teams rep
resentlns the two cities been so one-sided
the Quakers putting the local players out
Tor "a total Of 81 runs and then rolling UP
the big score of All before the weary field
ers mad respite from the heat
Inc main cause of the rout was the bowl
ing OF j. B. King. who was so destructive
mat f1ve Wickets fell to his delivery at A
cost OF thirteen runs-not an average of
thlrteen runs, but a total of thirteen Even
this failure at the bat led few of the spec
tAtorS 10 expect such a brea kdown with
the ball, but the visitors set such a rat
ting pace at the start that the New York
total was passed before a wicket fell.
t. NJ. Cregar did some spectacular hitting
In his innings of go three of his drives 20
ing clear of the field and his exanpIe in
a lesser degree, was followed by King
W. Mlfiiln, X. Patton, c. s. Mitchell and
J. D stokes: The two last named carried
the score from 296 for s wickets to al and
elght oowlers were tried by the New York
captain IN an effort to stem the tide.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
GOLFERS DEFY THE HEAT.
Veterans Carry Off Honors n
Tourney on ApaWamis Links
TRAVIS SHOWS THE WAY
In a Strong Finish He Lead.
Jerome d. Travers by Two
Strokes at the End

Seasoned golfers carried Off the hc,.-I
in the thirty-six hole medal NAV s
the, invitation tournament on The ~ y
wants Club links yesterday. yvaI,.-
Travis. Of Garden City. by a Ans g.. .
won the low score medal. with IA 80 80
strokes better than his old r1vaI -
d. Travers. OF MontcIair. FoiIovrf-z ,.S-1' .s-'
two favOrites came T. NJ. sbar,,a-
Utica, son Of the Vice-President. Tosr y,
Ward, Of Garden City: s. ]. Crahsn,
Greenwich, and L. p. Gwyer. Of sjus,oe =
tied for the next four places at 15
One Of the surprises of the dav
poor showing OF Gardiner White. ~ 60
land The tnterschOlastic chamnio,
going out in 4S in the morning So, 7.
clearly that he was decidedly OF his -
He returned a 81 for the round -
hopeiessly floundering around in the -
noon White withdrew.
Travers gave early indications oe 1a.s,-
the field. thanks TO a fine a. He attr,L,,.-s
his smooth play to advice received +ba. -
before from Alec Smith at WykaevI ~ ~
national open champion only had 90
Travers make a swing to Getect me go
and he soon set, him right. son,s+5t--
went wrong, however. in the aftsrroor
when Travers supplemented his sn,,,aS1'
74 with an Indifferent S.
In getting his score Travis had fan -.
holes. the card reading as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
BASEBALL ABSORBS CREWS
Yale Throws Men Into Thames
While Harvard Celebrates.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 25--To take OF
the sting OF the defeat of the baseball team
by Harvard at Cambridge to-day. Captain
Barnham of the launch Elihu Yale
Hawes, one OF the coaches and Street, the
manager of the freshman eight. were
thrown into the Thames. clothes and all
tonight. The entire squad went TO the
Harvard quarters for an hour this after
noon to hear the returns OF the game In
Cambridge, stopping on their way home at
the station to get the final result.
On account of the intense heat, short
rows were taken tonight the freshman and
varsity eights going down to the navy
yard, squirting for short distance on the
return.
Red Top, Conn, June 23.-The members
of all the crews are busy tonight celebrat-
ing the baseball victory over Yale at Cam
bridge to-day with bonfires and fireworks.
crews for an hour this afternoon and lis
tened TO the returns from the game in
Cambridge Later In the afternoon Cap
tain Wodell of the Yale eight and Coach
Kennedy came to squarters IN the Yale
varsity eight F. V. Chappeil chairman
of the regatta committee. and Robert 7.
Herrick. The party then went over the
four-mile course, Strengthening the lane at
the mile and a half flag. 80 that IL is
about Seventy-nve 1eet nearer the navy
yard.
was light. The varsity eight padded down
to the navy yard. followed by the fresh
gether slowly at stroke not greater than
thirty 10 the minute.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
EASY DAY FOR OARSMEN
Heat Forces Coaches to Omit the
Morning Practice.
ALL OUT IN AFTERNOON
Cornell the Ruling Favorite In
Big Regatta on Hudson
Tomorrow.
rBv telegraph to The Tribune ]

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 23.-Most of
the crews had II rather easy this morn
Ing, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin not row.
ing at all, while the other three squads
had the most perfunctory sort of work.
The excessive heat made 1t impossible to
row hard without endangering the men.
In the afternoon a breeze from the south
brought out all the crews for a little while.
most of them getting some fast work over
short stretches.
Courtney gave the Cornell varsity and
freshmen crews a stiff two-niie work out
in which the varsity got away q little bet
ter than the youngsters and pulled out
slightly in the lead at the end of the brush.
The varsity rowed smoothly, with plenty
of power. but the freshmen hung on dog
gedly, and 1t was a nip and tuck affair
from the word go.
The Columbia crews had only a little
paddle In the morning. but in the after
noon Rice gave the varsity eight a two
mile row at top speed, with the freshmen
hanging on all the way. Rice had num-
Der of Columbia graduates In the coaching
launch. Including James Duane Livingston,
president of the Columbia Society Of the
early SOS: H. A. Fisher, Q4 and E s. H
Phillips, member of last years Columbia
crew.
Ellis Ward did not let the Pennsylvania
crew row IN the morning, but all three
crews got on the water In the afternoon.
They 'rowed up to ths head of the course
and came down at an easy stroke The
Quakers continued to sHcI their wonderful
form, which has become the one topic OF
discussion among rowing men here.
With the arrival of the advance guard
OF the crowds for the regatta odds are
being quoted on the races. Cornell is a L to
favorite to sweep the river. while the
odds are to on the Cornell varsity eight
against the field. Columbia is the second
choice in the varsity race, the odds being
to on the Blue and White. Syracuse and
Pennsylvania are quoted alike in the bet
ting at 10 TO 1, while Wisconsin is the out
sider % to 1 being offered on the Badger
eight. Cornell is top heavy favorite in the
freshman and four-oared races, while the
other crews are considered worth to l
odds. Mayor Sague and the Chief OF Police
have both issued orders that there will be
no betting. but plenty of private wagers
are being made.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
STAKE FOR KING JAMES
Runs a Brilliant Race and Equals
Track Record.
POWERS CLAIMS A FOUL
Jimmy Rowe Takes Defeat OF
Maskette to Heart and Talks
Bitterly.

King lanes ran one OF the most brilliant
races Of his career in winning the Sleeps
hesd Bay Handicap at Sheepshead Bay yes
s4rSav. He :ook up 1eo pounds, and. over
coming some interference on the backstretch
nv saving a length or more at the turn
Cor home closed with rare courage and
en,,alled the track record of 81 3-5 for one
mile Outside Of this he defeated James AZ
Keenes Maskette, the Futurity winner
of 1905. by three parts OF length in stir
ring drive that brought the crowd to its
feet The track record of l 81 3-5, which Is
only two-ffths of a second behind the
American record for circular track, ser
sy Centre Shot. with 105 pounds up, was es-
tablished in 1905 by Priscillian, with los
pounds up
Unfortunately the ra ce was not truly run.
ard while King James was crowded and
pocketed on the backstretch Maskette SUI
fered even more and yet ran so well that
she shared the honors of the race with the
son of Plaudit. Coming into the stretch. e
Dussn on Sir John Johnson, which hao
been forcing the pace, carried Maskette wloe
end opened the way for Shilling 10 drive
King James through on the rail. But this was
not all Maskette finally shook of Sir John
johnson and gave battle TO King James
ghereupon the last named bore out and
rampered her materially in the final drive
Powers went before the stewards and lodged
6 claim of foul. but il was not allowed after
Shilling had been heard
Jimmy Rowe VINO trains for Mr.. Keene
took the defeat of Maskette SO much TO heart
thu: he could not cool out for the rest oi
The afternoon. He was particularly IN
ceused against z. Dugan for carrying Mas
kettle wide at the stretch turn and declared
openly that it was high time somebody
made an effort TO curb the rough riding o.
the hoy. He believed Maskette was q bet
ter horse than King James yesterday at tbs
weights and he was not alone in thu
opinion.
Taylor, the jockey. came out of an unus
ual accident in the steeplechase with & shak
ing up and a <ew bruises. Tappington was 81
rank and full of run that the boy could hard
ly control him. and when Monte CariC
moved up 10 him the horse bolted into on'
of the barrels that mark the course witt
such force that he toppled IT over and sen'
TAYLOR flying through the air. The Jockey
turned a half somersault and landed on his
back. He rolled over two or three times
as il in pain, but was quickly on his feet
Waterway outclassed his opponents anf
won pulled up almost TO 8 walk The Wei
kin would have been closer UP except fol
q bad blunder at the liverpool, which cos
him five or six lengths.
Prince Gal has come back to his best form
sfter gong off badly at Gravesend. HI
zyon his second race Of the meeting yester
Cav, and in z way to leave no question
about his being the best at the weights. H
closed a big gap. and. furthermore, wa
sorced to run on the outside Of his field
Dreamer appears 10 be the hard luci
horse OF the year. The aged son of Ham
burg is as good as he ever was in his life
but second er third is the best he can &C
corplish.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
NEW YORK WOMEN SCORE
Final Round Reached in Play for
Lawn Tennis Title.

Philadelphia June 23-New York won all
the honors in the semi final round of the
singles to-day in the women's national lawn
tennis championship tournament on the
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Both the winners from Manhattan are
members of the West Side Club. Miss
Louise Hammond defeated Miss Edith
Rotch, of Boston. and Miss Browning put
out Miss Edna Wildey, of Piainfield. n. ].
In the mixed doubles Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss the national champion. and Joseph r
Carpenter, jr, the former Pennsylvania
State champion, defeated Miss Lois Moyes
OF Toronto and Alec Thayer, the University
! OF Pennsylvania athlete.
A surprise came in the defeat OF Miss
Rotch and Wallace F. Johnson at the
hands of Miss Wildey and Herbert NJ
Tilden. The former We're Inoked on as
likely to reach the final round but thew
met their match in a grpeling contest
| which lasted more than two hours.
The summaries follow:
Womens singles tsemi-finaI round)-Miss
Louise Hammond West Side Tennis Club New
York. defeated Miss Edith Rotch. Lonewood
Country Club Boston, ID 0-2 Miss brown
ing. West Side Tennis Club New York de-
feated Miss Edna Wildey. Plainfield Country
Club. New Jersey, 6-i. 6-4
Mixed doubles fthrd round)-Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss and j. K. Carpenter. jr.. defeat ed
Miss Lois Moves and A. D. Thayer, G--i. S-6:
Miss Edna Wiidey and II. NJ. Tlden defeated
2-5, 6-1, 12--lG; Miss Carrie b. Neely and s.
Oliver defeated Miss Dorothy Green and c s.
Rogers. 6-3 8-s. I'D.
4