davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
LEFFINGWELL
Meeting of Sunshine Band-The
 Weeks Visitors.

Mrs. Warren D. Nichols of Whitman c. Leland Palmer.
 The address given by Booker T. Washington at Park church. Norwich, Thursday evening, May 12th, was att tended by several from this place
 The Sunshine band meets today (Sat- urday) at the home of Mrs. Thomas Leff1ngweH
 Roy Rathbone of Providence, R. T., was the guest of friends in town Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. John l. Ross were the day
 Miss Frances Beebe of Norwich spent several days recently with her cousins, Misses Gladys and Margaret Beebe.
 John L. Lef1ngweu has sold his route to Charles I. Rabhbun.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Lathrop spent throp of Bozraf-
 MT and Mrs Clarence Leffngweil and son Charles of Norwich were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Forest LeffingweH.
 Miss Hazel Caaixins. who has been visiting in town was called to her home in Norwich by the illness of her 
 Many have been up early the past week to see the comet.
 The two dogs owned by c. l.. Palmer caught a woodohuck Tuesday which weighed over five pounds.
 Forest Leffingwell began his duties for John H. Ford of Norwich Wednes- day.
 George Sheldon has been confined to his home part of the week by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
DAYVILLE
Minor Happenings of the Week.
 Personals.

The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. w. E. LaBelle on Wednesday Af- ternoon.
 George Bellows is home after spend ing the winter in Worcester.
 Willard Bennett spent the wAel1 end with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Bennett.
 Miss Clara B. Stokes, who was taken i'll in church last Sunday. is improv- ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. s. Peterson made a delightful trip in their automobile to Portland, Me.
 On Sunday Fred Burnett and Dea- con F. J. Burnett went to Canterbury to see their brother, James Burnett.
 The entertainme given by the members of Miss Stokes class on Wednesday evening was decided sue cess. The young ladies took their parts well in the little play they gave
 Fred Racine and Godfrey Ferland are to move their families to Leomins- ter, Mass.
 Mrs. James Grady spent Sunday in Pawtucket.
 Mrs. C. A. Russell is spending the week in Edgewood, R. I.
 Miss Hazel Wood visited Webster friends Sunday.
 Mrs. Oswald Street has returned from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
LEBANON
N. B. Williams Saw Comet in 1885, Victories for Ball Tean1-Grange Active.

Halley's comet has probably been this locality of late than even the mat ter involved in the milk strike. Among the few who have a distinct yecollec- tion of seeing this distinguished visit or 75 years ago is N. B. Williams, who was 13 years old at that time.
 The Lebanon baseball team has made a vigorous beginning this season. On Saturday May 7th, they played the Columbia nine on the green, the score standing 10 to in favor of Lebanon. Last Saturday their game in Columbia resulted 22 to g in favor of Lebanon.
 Tine peach crop in this vicinity has been damaged by the cold weather.
 Daniel Carpenter has taken the place of his brother Mark as clerk in the store of I. w. Stark.
 &. w. Throop had fine success in catching blacxfsh in Quonochontaug pond last Saturday.
 Mrs. Edward Gibbs of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her brother, F. P. FOW- ler and family.
 Mrs M. E. Cutler, who has been boarding with Mrs. Mary E. Sweet, has returned to her friends in New York.
 Lebanon grange, No. 21, is making good increase in m membership this year. Its regular meetings are held in the Grange hall every second and fourth Thursday evening in each month. A harvest supper followed the conferring of the third and fourth degrees last Thursday evening.
 Prof Jonathan Y. Stanton of Bates B. STnsth at his boarding place, Dr. Dana eIson's. last Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. MT. Smith is an allxnanuss of Bates college.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
RAWSON
Milk Producers Still Firm-PersonaI
 Jottings.

The milk producers still remain firm, but all hope the matter will be settled this month.
 Mir and Mrs. Moses Kenyon spent Sunday at Howard Valley.
 William Phillips has recently pur- chased two farms in Canterbury and is cutting off timber and poles.
 Miss Annie Iathrop was an over Sunday visitor with rela tiVeS in Hart ford.
 Miss Louise Anderson of Boston re- turned home on Saturday after a few days with Mrs Edward Berggren.
 Roy Rowland was 8 visitor in North Windham on Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Berggren were Howard Valley callers on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Westley Ide are t9 move to Willimantic, where MT. Ide is to be employed.
 Miss Alice Kimball has returned to Wiilimantic where she is assisting Mrs Bigelow's of that city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.
LEDYARD
Teacher Arranges Birthday Party for Master Hoidridge-Fruit Trees Dam- aged by Deer.

A birthday party was given in honor of Carl Homes Holdridge by his teach CT, Miss Florence M. Bennett, at the schOolhOuSe in District Saturday, May 14th, it being his sixth birthday. It was a great surprise to Master Holdridge. A birthday cake with six candles and refreshments of cake, sandwiches and lemonade were served. He received many presents from tho teacher and SchoolmateS. Among those present were Miss Florence NJ. Ben nett, teacher, Miss Jennie Bennett and Miss Annie E. Baldwin, Miss Florence Geer, Ethel Hewitt, Ruth E. Main, Troy Main, Kenneth Main. Calvin Ray Holdridge, Carl Holdridge, Ken meth Hayes, Donald Hayes, Gladys Miller, Ethel Miller, Carrie Main.
 Miss Jennie Bennett, who has been i'll with a severe attack of tonsilitis, is recovering.
 Deer Damage Orchards.
 Isaac G. Geer and Charles s. Hewitt were appointed to appraise the damage done by wild deer to James B. Gray's pear and peach trees.
 Miss Florence M. Bennett, teacher in the Fourth school district, had a pretty May basket hung to her by her pupils on Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Beckwith. who have been visiting relatives and friends in town, returned to Franklin on Mon day.
 Local Briefs.
 Mrs John R. Gray and daughter Elizabeth returned to New London Sunday. having spent the week with MT. and Mrs. John M. Gray
 Hazel Lamb, daughter of Mrs. Fan nie Lamb. Is ill with diphtheria.
 Mrs. Charles Dewey of Hartford and Mrs. Erwin Smith of Mantle have been spending several days with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. Park Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
National Flat Gable
Ratont PendInR)


 then you will have a aGnaVanfeed rod and 1t will be fyopeyly EstsAaLied-a vital ma tier, statistics show that lightning never damages building properly rodded with National Pure Copper Cable. National Cable is in use on many thousands of buildings, from New England to old Mexico--not one of which has ever been lost by lightning or set a-hre. Come in and let us show you, and tell you why you cannot afford to haDe any other. We will also estimate the cost of roddinR yourl property. IL won't cost you a cent to talk this matter over and it's important. See ual today. 7H< kiffie BYass Tug. bearIng Db< gOYd NafIoHai, d5slyeS safely aHd reliability. Wa install the Leader Pneumat io Water System, tho Omega Acetybena q Generators. sell Gasolens Enganee. Cream Separators. ALL practical lines of Farm Machinery. Pumps, Etc. and keep dn stock the most compiet@ line of repairs to be found in New London County
 Prices and estimates quoted if ds- sired.
 W. T.. l.. sPETerHR, apr23d Lebanon. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.
Young Peoples League Held Social
 Straw Ride May Basket.

John Williams has been in Provi- dence for a few days visiting his brother Arthur.
 Mrs. Milton Litchfteid and little Ol- i've were here on Sunday.
 A social was held at the vestry on Friday evening by the Young Peoples league.
 Miss Minnie Gray. sister of Mrs. Ol ney of Thompson. was a guest at the parsonage this week.
 The Baptist church has been col- lecting old papers. magazines and books to sell to a, paper mill for some time and kind friends on the hill are contributing generously in the good work
 Mrs Hattie Sheldon and family have been moving to rooms at the home of Louis South worth this week. with the help of Henry T. Wells.
 The straw ride given the young la dies by Waldo Chapman last week Fri day evening was much enjoyed. The trip was to Thompson this time, and a May basket was tnng for Miss Carrie Randall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
MOOSUP
Russell Hills Funeral-Schoolboy Seq riousIy injured-Death of Emile Potvin.


 Russell Hill died last Tuesday morn- ing at his home near Moosup ponds at the go of 7S. few weeks ago he suffered shock from which he never rallied. He was the only son of Steph- = en and Mercy (Rathburn) Hill, and was born in Scituate. R. l., but had been a resident of Plainheld the great CT part of his life, He married about fify years ago Hannah Grover Two children were born to them. Katie, who died in infancy. and Elizabeth. tho wife of Frank C. Tillnghast of Central Village. The funeral was held lash Friday. Moriah lodge. r. and A. M,, on Danielson, having charge.
 supt. Chapman Good Samaritan,
 Harold, the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. John Francis, met with a serious accident last week while at play In the school yard. While running he slipped and fell and a larger boy fell upon him in such a way that his collarbone was cracked and several ribs broken. In failing, his' head came in contacr witt the sharp corner of the doors step. As his father was totally un~ able to care for him, owing to tho fact that his brother and mother vera both in the hospital for treatment. Ina taken to the home of Supt. T. L.. Chapman, where he is being kindly cared for.
 After d severe illness of several days Emile, the II year old son of MT. and Mns. John Potvin, died. few weeks ago he hH.d a very severe. attack of diplltheria. which left him tn a weak ened condition, and death came as the result. The funeral was held Thursday morning from All Hallows' church Ha was a bright. studious pupil of room five, and among the floral offerings was a betautiful piece given by hiA teacher, Miss Arnie Sullivan, and ths pupils.
 Governor and Mrs. George E. Clark of Alaska have been visiting Mn ClaTl0s grandfather Deacon Joseph Jones' in this village.
 Miss May Waters. teacher in room 2 of the primary building, spent Sum- day with Miss Alice Morrison fin WI~ limantbc.
 Fred Barber, severely injured a short time ago by falling down a flight oG stairs In the woolen mill. is stlll un- able to sit up. How badly he is in- jured internaIly is not yet definitely known.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
HANOVER
Census Enumeration Completed-Ar- engagements for Memorial Sunday Service.

number of residents have attend ed each Of the three day anniversaries of the Norwich First church this week. Hanover church is one of the daughter churches founded in the year 1T6s.
 Mrs. Maria Smith served as substi- Tute teacher one day this week during rfle absence of Miss Browning.
 Daniel Lads has been out of the o=til, suffering from a bad bFuise.
 Arthur TolSon has returned to the Airiee mill, after several years ab- sence fin Jamestown, N. '.
 James W. Fla die is in WasI1in gton D C., delegate to the International Sunday schoei convention
 James AthIard has completed the census enumeration of the town of Sprague.
 The interior of the church audience room has been painted this week.
 Memorial Sunday. the 2ath, will be observed by a service at four o'clock at the cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
WEST WOODSTOCK
Baptist Pastor Stricken with S


 MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Morse returned last week from a ten days trip in Hartford and vicinity.
 C. P. Sheffield has sold all his live stock preparatory to making his home elsewhere.
 MT. and Mrs. r. N. Harris and Miss Barbara Morse visited friends in Pom fret Sunday.
 Rev. c. M. Jones exchanged pulpits with Rev Mr. Waters of Woodstock Hill Sunday morning. MT. Waters sermon on Life was enjoyed by good congregation, there being a number from the Baptist church present. be- cause of the illness of Mir. Baker, the pastor
 Mrs. Henry Chamberlin is at Clover farm for the summer.
 Mir. Bakex, pastor of the Baptist church. was stricken suddenly with a shock last week Thursday and is only slightly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
LEONARD BRIDGE
Quarantine for Diphtheria-Carpenter
 Farm Sold.

Miss Murilla West of East Hampton has been speding several days with Mrs. F. P. Kneeland.
 F. J. Brown is i'll with grip
 Rev. A J. Park is under the doctors care
 Diphtheria has broken out in the North district, which necessitates d quarantine
 A. T. Gardiner & Co.'S sawmilI will move from the lot of G. NJ. Williams to the Smith lot in Goshen.
 Friends of Elmer Caples regret to learn of his portracted illness.
 Miss Bertha Mills is attending a case in N Norwicl1-
 Albert Carpenter has sold his place to out of town purchasers.
 herd of six deer was seen on the premises of F. r. Kneeland Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
SOUTH CANTERBURY.
Personal Mention of the Week.

Mrs. H. F. Darkham. H. J. Larkham and son Willie of Plain Hill. Norwich, and Frank N. Larknam of Jewett City were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Levi N Clark Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Towne of Canterbury called on Mir. and Mrs. Levi Clark, Sunday.
 Miss Bertha NJ Clark has returned home after two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. +. R. Burdick, at Nor wich.
 Dr. George Thompson of TaftVille called on Theodore W. Warrington on Monday.
 Mrs. Louise Roath and children of Norwich are visiting her mother. Mrs. G. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
WATER FORD.
Elisha Burdiek Seriously III-GeneraI
 News Notes.

Walter B. Howard of New London was in town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. James AIcNaughton were guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. DrfscolI the first of the week.
 Master Palmer Howard of Jorda II was the guest of his aunt, Mrs w. l.. Driscoli. on Sunday.
 Marion Davis of Mantle called on his grandmother last Sunday at Gran iteville.
 Elisha Burdicl1 is seriously i'll at the Burdick homestead.
 Mrs. Fannie Loomis of Lebanon was the guest Thursday of Mrs. LittIfield and Mrs. Williams.
 Mrs. Wilbur of Mystic was a guest of Mrs. Willis Miner Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
LIBERTY HILL
Comet Plainly Seen Tuesday Morning
 Deer on Clarke Farm.

Some ef the focal people have been iptereeted spectators of the comet Tuesday morning it was perfectly clear, rfle tall dfnndy visible in the south eastern sky.
 ", H. Lincoln Of Hampton was the guest Thursday of his nephew, ). George Clark
 Mrs. F. A. VerrEancz and sen Philip were visitors with Mrs. Verp1anclxs mother, Mrs. E. A. Moves, last week.
 George BrQ%ne, a member of Com pany L. Whffmantic, C. N. G., was in Danisison Monday with his company for rife practice.
 Four deer were seen on J. Henry Clafkee farm Monday morning.
 Mrs. Whitrnarsfl Is visiting her moth CT, Mrs. Strxyzewslzi.
 Mrs. Fred Loonis is i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 21 1910

Miss Katherine Morann of Deep River were callers in town last Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Gilbert of Deep River and Mrs. l. w. Beckwith of Middlefield are visiting at l.. E. Rand's.
 Miss Caroline Mack of East Haddam called on friends here last Saturday.
 Miss Elsie Harding has returned from a visit to Hampton and Norwich.
 Mrs Melville Bill and children are speeding the week with MT. and Mrs. l.. Bill.
 MT. Moves has arrived at his sum- mer residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
WOODSTOCK
Funerals of Mrs. Ida Linderan sne Mrs. Irene RandslI-Rev. C. M. lone. Preached.

Rev. c. M. Jones of West Wood = stock preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. G. F. Waters.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Hardy and Miss Dorothy Richardson have sailed from Genoa and are expected home next Thursday.
 Mrs. Hattie F. Moore is visiting her brother in East Douglas Mass. was held last Sunday afternoon with burial in the Congregational church cemetery.
 Miss Nellie D. Chandler is in Orange, N. J., for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Ida Lindeman diod in New York. The body was brought here and the funeral was held at the home of her sister -in-law, Mrs. John Clark, Thursday Afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
cAMPBELL'S MILLS
Eight Autos Now Owned in Town.

James H. Dixon has finished drawing the lufnb nber on the Douglas lot, and will move his mill to Griswold- Mir. Dixon has purchased an automobile, making eight owned in this town.
 Rev. c. Anderson will hold a meeting at the schoolheuse Sunday, the 22d, at D.
 Albert c. Brown and Jared A. Gallup attended the reunion of their regiment, the 37st C. ". in Norwich the 17th.
 Thursday morning was the coldest so far in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
GRlSWOLD

Mrs Jane Lester visited friends in Westerly last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Meach of Dan- ielson spent Sunday in town
 $. G. Norman visited his cousin in Baltic Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sarah Kenyon of Westerly was the guest of Mrs. Jane Lester last Fri day and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
CANTERBURY.

Mrs. W. A. Francis, who is in Cam den. N. J., writes that they are having all kinds of vegetables and stra w'ber- ries down there.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Kenyon and sons, Harold and Earl of Scotland were in town Sunday with q handsome span of horses.
 George Green. Jr.. and a friend are visitors this week al Mir. Greens par ents'. AIr. and Mrs. q. H. Green
 Miss Gertie A Green Is not ae well this week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
ATTAWAUGAN
Woman Has Fourteen Teeth Extracted,
 Causing Death.

Timothy Sweeney spent Sunday in Groshvenordale.
 MT, and Mrs. Eriley of Ballouvile called on MT. and Mrs. Albert Roliin- son Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Joseph HeseIton at tended a funeral in New Hampshire last week.
 Mrs. King. who was staying with her sister. Mrs. Pechie, died Sunday night as the result of having fourteen teeth extracted several days before.
 Mrs. Charles Weeks 1s caring for her daughter fin Webster, who is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
HAMBURG
News Notes and Personals.

Miss Sadie Miller spent Sunday with her parents in Sterling City.
 Mrs George Havens has been visit ing relatives on Bill Hiil-
 M. c. Bill, Miss Ethel Mcrann and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

From Singapore over Sf3, 500, ,eee worth of goods are annually shipped ts the Bnfted States; yet. of the total rsunnber cf g aS4 vessels catered there in fso9, only one srnaH craft was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Providence were at Mrs. w. N. Jcw- etts last week.
 Charles oliver was in wiIIimAntid Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
CLARK'S CORNERS.

Miss Jane Clarke of New London was at E. F.. Chapels Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Wofcott Witter was in town Sunday.
 Mrs. s. E. Fisher and daughier of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Pa, what is a bra ggart?" He's a man, my son. who is not afraid to ex- nress his real opinion of himself."-- Boston Transcriut
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

One hundred pounds of almonds xiAlG Aa ,nolaAs af aH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
You N eed N 09
 Fear Lightning

Nothing to fear if your buiidinRs prop erly rodded. Ths reports of the inutuai fire insurance companies prove that fire loss ia next to nothing where pure copper cable 10 inEs on account of lightning Is very great.
 Where losses have occurred on rodded buildings, its cause has always been traced to uuscicntihc methods of installation.
 You ought to protect yourself now before it is too late. Do 1t by installing an absolutely reliable lightning conductor. Have your build
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
OWNER AND TRAINER
RULED OFF At LATONIA
Governor Gray Wins the Feature
Event for TWo-Year-OIdS
in Fast Time

LATONIA, July 2.--Judges Price ana
Dillon of the I.atonia Jockey club to-
day ruled off the course Kay Spence
and ]. S. Merchant, owner and trainer
of the horse Charley Hill, which fell
in the last race yesterday and was
killed. 1t is charged that the animal
had been given stimulant and the Of
ficials were told by a veterinarian that
the effects of the drug caused the
horse to fall. Six other horses in the
Spence stables were included in the
order of Punishment.
A fine racing day was provided Tor
the Cincinnati trophy stakes Tor z
vear-olds today and a big crowd was
ont to see Governor Gray run in 1t,
In the fifth race Modan, faVorlte,
stumbled and fell directly in front or
the grandstand when he was in sec
ond place. half a length behind Mer-
rick. Jockey Knapp's arm was broken
Results:
First race. five furlongs-Princess Industry
won. Alice A. Dale second, The Royal Frlhce
third; time 1900 80. ,
colinet won, La Refine Hindoo second Camel
third; time / al 80. ... .,-
Third race one mile and twenty yards
Shlpdale won, Pirate Diana second sintrah
third; time 1:42 a.. o,.
a half acknowledgements Gray won, Laoold
second Golden Egg third; time l:06 40,
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Merrick Won
Milton B. second, Jack Parke third; time
112 3-5. ,-.-..,.. ,,,,,,s
Nadau won, Markie NJ. second, Third Rail
third; time :5S 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
CHAMPION SPRINTER
LOSES TO AMERICAN

LONDON, July 2,-In the amateur
athletic association championship meet
ing at Stanford Bridge today Texas
RamsdelI of the University of Pennsyl-
vania won the 100 yards by foot from
r. e. Walker, the champion, in 10 10
seconds Walker, who is South Atrl-
can, first received prominence by WIN
ming the 100 meter dash at the Olympic
games in 1908. He made the world s
record for the 100 yards of 2-5 seconds
at Abergavny August 5, 1908, and de-
feated Ramsdell at Wolverhampton
June % last in the 100 yards in 10 TO
seconds.
Hazel Hotchkiss d. Mrs. Widdowsoh
by default; Mrs. B. o. Bruce d. MISS
Alice Scott, 6-3, 6-2; Miss May Sutton
d. Miss Florence Allen, 60. 60; Miss
Florence Sutton d. Miss Golda Myer
Second round-Mrs Bruce d. Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss, GA, GA; Miss May
Sutton d. Miss Florence Sutton, 60,
6-1.
Mems consolation doubles - First
round: Bacon and Young d. Goodrich
and Knox, 6-1. 6-1, 6-1; Dawson and
Hopper d. Johnson and Harnett, 6-2,
6-3, 6-1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

when he began to work in earnest the
match was not in doubt.
Mclaughlin and Long struck a snag
in the semi-finals when they came up
against the Rogers brothers. The
southern players gave a great fight
and almost succeeded in bringing home
the win. Charlie, as in the Wayne
Variel match, was the strong one of the
Rogers brothers and drove and killed
with almost errorless precision Long
played a splendid game for the north
ern team, but Mclaughlin was the one
to finish the interchange of strokes
with an unreturnable smash. The in
tehnationalists gave the bleachers much
food for thought in their set dropping
yesterday and many of the fans are
wondering whether the southern ten
mis- stock is going up or whether ev-
eryone had an off day and tennis was
on the downward path. Only in the
preliminary round did the northerners
come in with a straight set win and
the younger element of the south had
their share in the great work.
The first set went to the northern
ers by the 6-3 route and for a time
there seemed to be no chance for their
opponents. When the Rogers secured
McLoughlin's service in the second set
and made the score 5-2 the fans began
to sit up and pinch themselves to de-
termine whether or not they were
awake. Charlie Rogers annexed the
set on his own serve after Long had
brought the score to 3-5. The third
set was a repetition of the first, with
everything in favor of the McLough-
lin-Long pair. In the fourth the Rog-
ers brothers made a game fight, even
ing the score and winning their own
serves regularly. Harry Rogers finally
dropped his service and Long ended
the fray by the 8-6 score.
MISS SUTTON BEATS SISTER
The redoubtable May, the heroine of
tennis struggles galore, surnamed the
''undefeatable one" gave the spectators
an exhibition of her skill in an easy
match with her sister Florence and de-
feated her in 60, 6-1 fashion. Never
was the outcome in doubt, and al
though Florence returned some fine
drives that would have given her the
point with many opponents, her sister
converted into aces for her Gown bene-
fit and Florence was kept on the run
throughout the match to make it inter
esting.
With the defeat of the national
champion one of the greatest days in
the history Of lawn tennis in the south
was closed. ReVersals of form were
plentiful but class was there in every
match, and enough to keep the gal
leries entertained throughout. Tomor-
rows program includes the ladies'
doubles, with three teams contesting
for the victory; the finals in the