davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
Trolley Cars in
 Rear End Smash
Two Passengers Slightly In- jured in Collision on
 North Avenue

There was rear end collision be- tween two trolley cars on the Brook lawn line near the corner of Park and North avenues yesterday after noon in which two passengers were in- jured. It was only by good luck that a more serious accident was prevent ed.
 Both cars were going toward Brook lawn on Mort havenue about 5:40 D. m., when without any warning the second car struck the first and the passengers in both cars were thrown about and badly frightened An eld- erly lady and a little girl were cut slightly but were able to proceed to their homes without medical attend. ance. Their names could not be learned
 The lenders of both cars were slight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
DOLLAR GAS MEANS MORE s$s s FOR WARNER PUBLIC OWNERSHIP MEANS
 MORE s $ s s FOR YOU

The Public Service Commis- sion of New York has ordered small Brooklyn Gas Company to reduce it's price to 85 cents per thousand feet in 1912 and to 80 cents in 1913.
 Gas is sold to the people of New York for 80 cents per thousand.
 Detroit, Grand Rapids and Hamilton have a 75-cent rate.
 Milwaukee, Indianapolis and St. Louis, 60 cents.
 Denver, Salt Lake City and Toledo, 70 cents. Duluth, Cleve- land, and Terre Haute, 75 cents; and after January 1st Worces- ter, Mass, is to be given a re- ductiOn to 75 cents.
 Boston, Los Angeles, New York and Tacoma pay 80 cents, and a number of cities 90 cents.
 Gas in Bridgeport is a dollar thousand.
 Municipal ownership of elec- tric light means that home own CTS may enjoy this modern con- venience. It means competition with gas, and cheaper gas.
 Messrs. Warner, King, Lavery anl Coroner Wilson are opposed to municipal ownership. The more the people pay for light, the greater the Warner profits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
Democratic Rallies

Democratic rallies will be held for the remainder of the campaign as follows:
 Tonight at Timko's hall in the West End with Alderman John Cassidy presiding.
 Tomorrow evening there will be three rallies.
 At Sokol hall, 521 Hallett street for Slavonians and Polaks
 At the Scenic Theatre, East Main street for Italian Voters.
 At Lincoln hall for business men and taxpayers. The Democratic candidates, Messrs. Donnelly, Boucher, Garrity and Thomas will speak at each of these meetings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
JOHN M. DONNELLX
 Tried and Trusted Servant of the People

of New York. Two newspapernnes
 their identity entirely unknown q, the couple acted as witnesses. Youne SeTley. who is go Co'ssrrbst grad ard "a lawyer, recently seeure a div orce in Reno He routed Assistant Registrar ef Statistics John J. Bucksey out C.
 bed, early today. to obtain marriae license.
 Several men. angry over their dis turbedS .;leep. refused to marry tE~ elopers. Finally, Justice of the Peaee Samuel Campner performed tf1e< sef~ vice, receiving fee of $z5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
Alleged Firebug
 Held For TriaI
Merchant Refuses to Enter
 Plea-Bai Is $1, 800

Ralph J. Girkus, the merchant charged with arson in connection with the fire at Brophy's block. Main street and Railroad avenue. was held for trial in the Superior court, today, in bail of $1.500
 Girkus was represented by Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan. He would not enter plea, and his attorney filed a demurrer. Unable to secure bail, he went to jail to await the Decem- Der term of the Superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
Pull FIRST LEVER and Vote for John M Donne and the Democratic Ticket
Deacon Marsh Gives Lincoln Monument
 To New Milford

Deacon Edward Marsh, of this city, has donated to his native place, New Milford, a Lincoln monument to be placed on the green. The date of the unveiling has not been fixed. The monument will consist of a bronze bust of Lincoln surmounting square granite base 12 feet high. On the front surface of the base line Lin- colns Gettysburg speech will be set up in the form of a bronze tablet. Other tablets will commemorate local civil war veterans
 MT. Marsh is a prominent banker and a deacon of the South Congrega- tional church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
FATHER KILLS HIS
 TWO LITTLE GIRLS
 AND SHOOTS SELF
Especial from United Press.,

Especial from United Press)
 Boston, Noy. 4Ludwig B. Jager, of Daltch avenue, Winthrop, took his two. little girls to a secluded spot on Winthrop Shore Drive, this afternoon. and shot them both. He then turn ed his revolver on himself. Both girls died at Dr. Metcalf's hospital. Jager is dying.
 Jager is 30 years old and is the son of a State official in Germany. His daughters were Ollie, 5, and Gertrude. 4 The children were living with JagerS divorced wife.
 He called there early today, gave them some candy, and took them for a walk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
YOUNG WIFE TAKES ACID
 WITH SUICIDAL INTENT
Especial from United Presso

Especial from United Press)
 Bristol, Nov. 4-Diluting an ounce of carbolic acid with some milk Mrs William O'Connell, the young wife of a prominent restaura teur, drank the mixture with suicidal intent, this morning. Two doctors in attendance state that her death is certain ai- though the action of the poison will be slow. She was subject to fits of melancholia and is supposed to have taken the poison during such a period.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S NEPHEW
 JUST DIVORCED AT RENO WEEDS AGAIN sINsHURRY.

r Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Nov. 4.-Laughing up their sleeves at their own cleverness in keeping the fact from the neigh bors, James M. Schley, 28, son of pr. James M. Schley of New York and a nephew of the late Admiral Schley, was married at o'clock, this morn ing, to Bertha M. Sedgewick, 31, also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
COURANT PRINTS ELECTION NEWS
 AS LOBBY. SEES

A political story appearing on the first page of the Hartford Courant. un- der Bridgeport date line, evidently is inspired by the King group of politi- clans in Bridgeport. It belittles the chances of Candidate Donnelly, de- clares that the sentiment in Bridge. port favors Coroner Wilson, and pre- diets that the Socialist candidate will not have as many votes as the cor. oner, all of which is not borne out by the election indications.
 The purpose of the writer is to get q story in an outside newspaper that 1t may be copied into the organs ops posing MT. Donnelly for political eff feet The Courant is friendly to John T. King and his group here and the electors of Bridgeport should discount this inspirited King attack when it il flashed up for their inspection. IL h simply a King trick, that's all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
YALE PROFESSOR CLIMBS PERU'S HIGHEST PEAK

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Nov. 1.-The highest peak of Mt. Coratat, in Peru, height 22,0OO feet, has been climbed by As sistant Professor Hiram Bingham, of Yale, according to official announce ment. He is leading an exploring expedition in Peru.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

Upon the best evidence obtanable up to noon today the election has resolved into contest between John Donnely and Jasper McLevy, the Socialist candidate with Coroner Wilson poor third, and Donnely undoubt edly in first place.
 The chief indications of the result are obtained from the sentiment in the especially from the ifestaons in the open air monday meetings at which Candidates Donnely and McLevy we'll received while Candidate Wilson gets barely hearing and is treated with cold uncordiality
 The men workers of Bridgeport those employed in the factories number 5000 At least S5 per istered on the voting list.
 Reports from merchants, clerks and business men of all classes seem confirm the situation presented the factories
 Wilson's unpopularity is derived from number of The business and manufacturing community is hostile to him, because of his alliance with the Warner King -Lavery group.
 The industrial community is opposed to him because of his secret nquests his decision in the railroad wreck cases, and his jailing of Motorman Peterson.
 These particular causes for opposition are supple ented by the general belief that he is suservent to the ublc corporations that his election would mean wholesale bonding delay in establishing municipal gas electric and water plants and that it would the construction of the scohos political of the ner- King Lavery machine.
 There seems to be no question but that Wilson will 300 votes behind the vote of the Republican eand date for governor year ago.
 This that McLevy will pass him. It means final complete and drastic repudiaton of the political lead ershp of lobbyists corruptonsts and by of and for public service corporations.
 Mr. Donnelys candidacy is growing daily stronger the appreciation of his splendid record office home to the voters His record upon labor measures without bleish and every who likes honest in office is appealed to- to give recognition by his ballot to this sterling candidate and loyal citizen. Hundreds of conservative Republicans who realize
 that the fight is between the Democratic standard bearer John M. Donney, and the Socialist candidate will their vote for Mr. Donney because they appreciate that unless they do the Socialist will be successful. The Wilson candidacy is joke and the trend toward Donney is pronounced that Republicans who in doubt to the outcome few days ago freely predicted today the election of Mr. Donnelly.
 John M. Donnelly stands before the people his magnificent record public servant He s collar and when he is elected mayor he will be found ing all the people, the impacabe foe of the Warner Lavery group who seek control of the city in furt
 Republicans not allied with the Warner-Kng inter ests focking to Donney by the hundreds Assured he is of the united support of the Democratic party Mr. Donnelly's election is deemed certainty. | ly bent but no oth damage suted cucutC Go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

ly bent but no other damage resulted. At the office of the Connecticut Go. it was said that the accident was prob- ably due to slippery rails.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
KING THREATENS TO THROW MUD IF DONNELLY
 MENTIONS WARNER.

I was told today by r. John T. King that if I mel, icd the name of MT. DeVer H. \ amer in this campaign that they were go- ing to commence to throw mud. From speech of John M. Don- nelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

New York-Johanna Iaschkv was arrested when she persisted in throw ing money to a crowd on the street. Johanna said she had only a short time to live and wanted to be rid of her change when she died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

Philadelphia-Several local ministers were guests of A J. Drexel Riddle at private boxing bouts in his home. Though in constant fears of intrusion by police, the ministers enjoyed the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
ELECTION RESOLVES INTO CONTEST BETWEEN D0NNELLY
 AND CANDIDATE JASPER M'LEVY

Sentiment in Factories Show Complete Repudiation of Coroner Wilson-Opposition to Political Leadership of Lobbyists Corruptionists and Mercenaries swels to Enormous Proportions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
HOUSING RECEPTION TO DONNELLY IN TWELFTH;
 BIG HAND FOR PADDOCK
Democratic Mayora| Candidate Tells of
 Threat by John I. King

Ovation for Donnelly and Paddock Democratic Candi date Denounces Warner Kingism and All that It I'm plies -Hallen Garrity, Boucher and Thomas Receive Enthusiastic Reception.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

TO RENT.-A handsome apartment of six rooms, all improvements, 4O7 Clinton Ave. Enquire H. F. Reddy, 811 Security Building. Phone 1367- 2 or 1S08-S. G24 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

STORE TO RENT.-17 it. by 42 fl TIT Fairfield avenue. Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Farmel Office. l. II If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

COLUMBIA Graphophones, latest model, and records, reasona ble. F. R. Hoffman, 1091 Broad St.
 c "A o If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE.-s3oo Mathushek upright piano for s100. $25 violin, box and bow, SIC. A size $5. S4f Noble
 Ave. H uro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

LEARN TO DRIVE and repair an automobile in four to six weeks. best equipped school in the city
 Road lessons daily. Weekly pay ments. Park City Auto School. s44 Noble Ave, rear. Fl 0sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

BONIMOS & BILTZ. We will have now on. Is If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

honest citizen tc read The Bridgeport Socialist to- morrow. If not left at your door. buy at Herald News Stand, Fair field avenue. Read it. Read if. Read it. Learn the truth of the campaign asD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

CARD MILE FAILTHE at Lincoln Hall tonight, Hibernian carnival.
 G 21 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

MEN WANTED in every fraterna5 society and labor union to sell ar article emblematic of the order arf
 worn by all men. Apply w. E
 Stanton, 1929 Main St. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

TRY A BOX of Casca Laxfne tablet. for constipation. 25 cents.
 H1so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

ENGRAVED WEDDING invisar,onz 1C0 with two sets ot env veI0pes corn plete $6.5O. Engraved on copper plate. SOuthworth's 10 Arcade
 D t6 ff O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
UNCLASSIFIED

are growing in Bridge. port. The Bridgeport Herald vii
 give the reasons tomorrow sn6 other political news that nay
 startle. you. a>T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

"Classified'' ads Gn. inside page oi ! this Dap@s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE.-Maxwell runa bout, top wind shield, tire holders, etc. First class condition. Address Maxwell care of Farmer. H ? 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

honest citizen to read '"The Bridgeport Socialist" to- morrow. If not left at your door. buy at Herald News Stand, Fair- field avenue. Read it. Read it. Read it. Learn the truth Of the campaign. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

HJBERNIAN CARNIVAL at Lincoln
 Hall tonight. Mills orchestra John
 T. O'Neil, prompter. c 21 tf o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

GOOD SECOND HAND National Casb
 Register for sale cheap. Address , P. O. EoA 16. City Szsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Advance Salt for the Johnston
Benefit Boxing Contest Sur
passes Expectations.
INDICATIONS FAVORABLE FOR
REC0RD-BREAKING CROWD
Both Baldwin and Frayne Are
Getting in Prime Condition
for the Fray.

More than $4,000 worth Of tickets al
ready sold: all OF the box seats dis
posed Of. another row OF box seats In
course OF construction; at least two good
preliminary events being arranged for,
and a lively interest manifested by the
general public and the fight fans in the
event, Is the encouraging announ cement
made last evening by the committee In
charge Of the benefit athletic entertain
mcnt scheduled to take place at the Salt
Palace on the evening of August IS for
the benefit OF the widow and children
OF the late Police Sergeant J, Henry
Johnston. who was shot down by Elmer
l.. Dewey on the night of July o.
In view Of the fact that every dollar
OF the proceeds Will so TO the family Of
Sergeant Johnston. the committee, mem
bers OF the police department and those
who will take part In the programme
are working hard to make the affair
d success in every particular. The fight
ers. Johnny Frayne Of San Francisco and
Matty Baldwin of Boston, are IN great
shape and promise the best bout OF their
careers.
That the contest between these two
top notch lightweights will be one that
will live long In the memory Of Salt
Lake fight fans is the consensus OF opin-
ion among those who follow the Queens
berry game, Each has a splendid rec
ord and the winner will advance another
step towards chance at the lightweig ight
Lake and will arrive here Saturday. He
is already in splendid condition. Frayne
Is working daily at Willard Beams gym
nasium and promises to he "in the pink
OF condition" on the night Of the twenty
round battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
SALT LAKERS MAKING GOOD
TIME ON LONG AUTO TRIP

yesterday from s. D. Evans, W. J
Shealy and Lawrence X. Reynolds. who
are on their way from Chicago TO Salt
Lake In Mr.. Evanss s6 h. D. Pierce Ar
row touring car:
"Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 6. 1911.
Tom Botterill Auto Co.. So State ST,
Salt Lake. Utah.-Stopped In Omaha to-
day. Leaving for Kearney tomorrow
Made 2e3 miles yesterday. Roads and
car fine: No trouble at ALL Everybody
nne: Expect TO arrive in Denver
Wednesday night,
81. X. REYNOLDS"
"Kearney. Neb. Aug. I. 1al1
Tom Botterlll Auto Co. 3s South State
street. Salt Lake. Utah.-Made 202 miles
today Expect Julesburg tomorrow.
Roads fine. car fine, not a bit OF trouble.
Everybody fine,
'L X REYNOI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
The Decision Will Determine
Whether or Not Butte Races
Will Continue.
INTERPRETATION OF ACT
VITAL POINT INVOLVED
Question Is Whether Statute
Means 30 Days in County or
in Enclosure.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug, S.-The race track
controversy came TO climax tonight
with the Issuance OF a complaint against
William Gemmell, secretary OF tho Butte
Jockey club, charging him with viola
tion OF the anti-race track gambling law.
Gemmell will be arraIgned before Justice
OF the Peace Walter Furlong tomorrow
and will probably waive a preliminary
hearing so that the case will go direct
TO the district court where a decision
will be made on whether or not the law
limits racing with pool selling 10 thirty
days in the county or thirty days I'm any
one Enclosure. II 1t Is decided that rae
Ing Is limited to thirty days In the coun-
ty,, the, present meeting Will come TO an
end, otherwise IL will continue
Gemmel. in the presence OF County At
torney Tom Walker and II. M. Grady,
representing the Butte Driving club,
just before the first race and placed a
bet on Elsewhere at 3 to /. The bet
was recorded as usual and the ticket was
given into the custody OF the county at
torney. This concluded the first step in
the test to be made in the law. The
ticket. which Is being held as evidence.
not even finish In the money.
Former District Judge Bourquin will
act as special prosecutor when the case
comes to trial In the district court.
FRS. race. selling five furlongs-Mam
my, so to (Miller), won: Gomul 10 to 1
(McIntyre), second Free, to l (Coburn).
third. Time, 1.0l 35. Mnnasseh. Else
where, Masalo. Sanel. Love Day. Royal
Tea and Lawn also ran.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-
New Capital, 10 2 (Cotton). won; Will
trude s., 10 TO ! (Rosen). second; Jean
cite NJ. Z to (McIntyre). third, Time.
1:l4 8-5 Oswald B.. Acclin, Barnsdale,
Necklet and Adena also ran.
Third race. selling, futurity course-He- =
knows. TO l (Ross). won. Novgorod TO
5 (Coburn). second Roberta TO 2
(Gross). third, Time. 1:l0 4-5. Swager-
lator, Sir Barry and Gene Russell also
ran.
Fourth race, selling. mile-Fern L.. TO
| (kederls). won. Backmate, Is to 5
tCallahan), second: Belle Glenn. to I
(Ross), third Time, / Al Is. Zoroaster,
Coppertown and Judge Quinn also ran.
Fifth race, selling, mile and 10 yards
Fereno, 10 to l (Cavanaugh), won;
Heine, to ! OHufnagle). second; Triste,
TO ! (Hopkins), third Time, t:47 3-5.
Miss Naomi, Littleton, Lady McNally, Ell
gin: Massa. The Peer. Queen Lead Aoi-
gall K. and Edwin T, Fryer also ran.
Sixth race, selling, six furlon gs-Annie
Nelson. to l (Hopkins), won: Hawley.
to ] (McEwen), second. Glennadeane, 4
TO (Andersin) third. Time. lis 3-5.
Sokola Bryce. Reuben. Miss Greenwood
Charles ]. Harvey, Judith Page, Emma L.,
Flying and Kinfoks also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
TodaY's Butte Entries.

BUTTE. Aug. s.-Entries for wednes-
day;
First race. six furlonss selling. three
year-olds and upward-Wicket Ham
meraway. Lee Harrison H.. Doc Allen.
Gene Russell. Robert Mitchell Voting,
l09; Santha, Contra Costa, Electrowan.
107, Nita, Wabanan 100.
Second race, four and half furlones
purse. two-year- -olds-XLady Rankin,
III: XxSidon. 112; xxYmir. 112: xThis-
tie Rose, 1o7; Mimorioso. 1o7. Horus. los
Vimur. 9S, Electric. 93. xCoupled as
McLemore entry. xxCoupled as F. ].
Grefer entry.
Third race, five and half furlonss.
selling. three r-olds and upward
Frank Mullens. 110; Yo Solo. Metropol
itan, l09; SevenfuI, Elizabeth Harwood
Banorella. lo7; Kid North Rota. Big
Stick, los: Balella, 1o4; Goodshp. lol
Lady Macy. "a
Fourth race. handicap one mile three
year-olds and upwa rd-Meadow, 1876;
Spohn, 119: Endymion H.. 10: Work
box. 104, White Wool go
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards.
selling, three-year- and upward
Force: ia; Marigot 1o7. Sam Barber.
106; Fancy, l0i. Luke Gates Florence
A., 1o2, knight of Ivanhoe. 101, Tahoe
81: Hawley %.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling, three
year-olds and Observation-Disclosures liz:
Cheers. Stoneman. Tillnghast, Ferpan-
do 1o9. Passenger, 1867 Zool 100
Weather clear. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
P0RKY FLYNN 0UTP0INTS
BARRY IN TEN ROUNDS

NEW YORK. April s-Porlsy FLYNN Of
Boston outpointed and outboXcd Jim
Barry of Chicago in ten-ruund bout
here tonight Flynn had the advantage
In every round except the first and
showed some clever work. attributed by
with Sam Langford as a sparring part
ner, Barry took good beating through
repeated lefts and rights on the wind
and over the heart and kidneys.
In the sixth, Barry Knocked Flynn
down with a right on tho side OF the
head Flynn took nine seconds and then
jumped up, In the seventh, Barry Slip
ped TO the floor. but was up quickly
and in the ninth Flynn had a similar
mishaD, but was up Immediately.
The Boston man refused TO mix when
Barry rushed. and stood him off by skill
ful boxing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE TIE
GAMES ARE GIVEN DATES

NEW YORK, Aug. s-A number of
schedule changes and dates for the pIay-
Ing OF Of postponed and tied games were
announced by President Lynch OF the
National leagues tonight
Al Boston-August 25 two with ST
Louis: September two with Philadel-
Al Brooklyn-AuE,ist IS two with
Chicago; September . two with Boston :
September open with PHILADELPHIA: Oc
tober 8 two with Boston, October 10
open with New York
AZ New York-August II two with
Philadelphia; August II two with Gin.
cinnau; August "a two with PIttsburg.
October II open with Brooklyn.
Al Flttsburg-August 10 open with ST
Louis. moved no from October 1e: SEN
tember two with Cincinnati; Septcm-
Der open with Cincinnati. September
~ two and September Is two with Chi
cago: September 10 open with New York
r, At cincinnati-August 10 two with
PittsburG; September I3 open with Pitts
burg; september u two with PhIiadeI-
phia; September 90 open with BrookIyn
moved up from October g
At Chicago--August 10. September !
and open with 81. Louis: September :
with Boston,
AT st. Louis-Septemoer II two and
september 10 two with Cincinnati; SEN
tember II two with Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
CALIFORNIA CHAMPION
QUALITIES FOR FINAL

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-M, e. McLough-
lin the Californian. won his place in the
semi final round OF the New York state
lawn tennis championship today. In the
nth round he defeated l.. T.. Mahan. ST.
So, 6-3. Mclaughlin couples with c.
NJ. Bull, Jr., one of the western doubles
champions, for the final
TWO pairs arrived In the semi final
ton T. G: Bundy and w. L. McLoughlin.
the Pacific coast champions defeated A.
seragin and ]; c; Tominson, Jr.. 60. s-S.
The national challengers, C, +, Touch
ard and r. s Little. won two matches
In the first defeating w r. Seabury and
G. H. Mddlebrook, 6-1. 6-l, and G.
Groesbeck and P, Cummings. 6-i. 6-2
c. Martin. the western champions, who
Won from G. II. Voshell and F. c.. Bangs,
6-2, 4-6, 6-3.