davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20

MULES and ASSES
Bristol twp. 80. raised 5 per cent
Waubay twp. raised II per cent
Union ........ raised per cent
Wheatland. raised 60 per cent
All other townships and towns were
left as assessed, the average in the
county being $50. 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20

Balance on hand June 8,
l9ll..............., 70. VA. w
/ hereby certify that the above IL
true and correct copy a. checked by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20

At IL c. clock the Board adjourned
to meet at / p. m. At p. M, the
Board met as per adjournment, all
members present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20
SHEEP

Oak Gulch twp. lowered 20 per cent
All other townships and towns as
assessed, the average for the county
being 81 80
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20
County Board Holds Regular
July Meeting
BUSY EQUALIzING ASSESSMENT
Also Transact Large Amount
of Other Business and
Allow Many
Bills

Webster, S. D.. July 5, 1911
The Board of County Commissioners
met as per adjournment in the Court
House in the city of Webster, s. D.,
Tuesday, July 9Th. at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
the following members being present.
Chairman Hallstrom, Commissioners
Lewno, Wheeler. Raffelson and Bisto-
dear The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. On motion
the following bills were allowed:
III W Wayland, county treasurer, June
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl66 66
A M Alley, dep county treas
uI6r, june ............... % w
Margaret Cowan. clerk for
county treas June. ... 10 90
ris Grue, county Auditor.
June. 10 w
p Blegen, dep. county auditor,
June. ................... 90 w
Sina Alsager, clerk for county
aud. June. ..... as 90
j H Hetley, Supt IF schools
June. ............. 1876 90
Ira Howell. den. sup't schools.
June. ........,.. go %
Chas G Bucnele, reg. of deeds,
June. ..................... lO0 W
Minnie Kolhoff, dep. reg. of
deeds, June. 65 90
Frank Anderson, states atty.
June. ...... -. 1OS "a
S M Duggan, county Judge,
June. -. ................. 116 Sc
Chas j Lindquist, sheriff fees "a so
John Dolan, Janitor, June. $3.50. 80 90
Mrs e III Neegaard, care of
Beate Westgaard, June. 49,. 20 90
st Mary's Hospital, care of
Bridget Lewis. June. $3.50. IL 90
Ira Long, sup't poor farm,
June ...... so 90
Felixa Micholowski, DOM poor
farm, June. ........ 16 90
Jos SCHNEIDER, mdse for poor 90
Gottlieb Ritcher, wolf bounty SO
t
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-07-20
HOGS

HOGS
Lynn twp. - lowered per cent
Morton. .... lowered Is per cent
Liberty ....... raised per cent
Highland. 49,. raised per cent
York ....... raised 3 per cent,
All other townships and towns were
left as assessed by the assessors the
average in the county being S3. 90
Wagons and carriages were left as
assessed by the various assessors the
average in the county being $14.00
Automobiles were left as assessed by
the assessors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

was given by Admiral Webster, having
for its subject cart in China" and wa.
illustrated to some extent by few
specimens OF pictorial and caligraph'r
art. Admiral Webster laid special
stress upon the tendency of the Chincse
to adapt their art to unitarian uses,
but. as is we'll known by travellers in
the Fiowery Kingdom. much attention
is paid to purely decorative effects in
various materials, porcelain, silk and
metals. In cast bronzcs the Chinese
probably stand pre- eminent, for their
work In this material is far and away
superior to that OF the rest Of the
world. with the possible exception of
japan, and this artistic people are
undar obligations TO the older nation
for their art education.
Admiral Webster's remarks were lis
tened to with much interest by n large
audierce. which gathered in the par
iors OF the Art Club. 5o1 West Grace
Street, in spite of the Indictment
weather.
Miss Edith Ragland and the mem.
hers Of the club entertained their guests
al tea after the lecture was concluded.
Miss Ann Fletcher. Il former tea cher
in tie Art school. will talk next Tues
day on Art and Artists
Much interest is being shown in the
Thursday talks on Art and Artists
by Miss Nora Houston. the club school
teacher. The names given attention on
Thursday were Michael Angelo and
Raphael. The masterpieces Of these
giants OF the ancient art were noted by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
END TO CATARRH
No More Soreness, Snuffles OF
Stuffed Up Head
DESTROY THE GERMS

There arc many readers Of the Rich
mond Times Dispatch who arc suffering
from catarrh. either nasal or bronchial.
Many Of these despair Of ever getting rid
OF it. They have soaked their stomachs
with nostrums until they arc tlisgusted
with all medicines, and are now travelling
their miserable way, allowing the dcvilish
germs Of catarrh TO sap them OF their
health, energy and vitality.
But sufferers should remember thar
| Tragic Drug Co. the druggists, has Il
guaranteed remedy for catarrh, colds,
coughs, bronchitis, Group, and all inflam-
matory diseases OF the nose, throat and
bronchial tubes The name Of this re-
markablc remedy is HYOAlEI, and it IS
sold by fragile Drug CO. on money back
plan.
liYOMEI pronounced Hieho-me) is.
mcdicatcd air; you just breathe it through
the inhalcr-over the inflamcd and germ,
ridden membrane, and its soothing anti
septic properties will allay the inilamnla-
ton, destroy the germs and restore the
entire respiratory tract to its normal con-
dition.
a complete HYOMEI outfit, including
a hard rubber inhaler, costs but $500:
and an extra bottle Of HYOMEI, IL after.
wards needed costs but SO cents, Sold
by Tragic Drug Co and druggists every
where. Mail orders filled, charges pre-
paid, by Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
N Y @r. hift3 als{6 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

- ENERAL STITH BOILING COM
inandor OF the Virginia Divi-
sion. United Confederate Vet
Grams. has appointed Mrs. Rosalynd
Roberts Evans. Of Salem. Va. as spon-
hor 20 the reunion of the United Gov
fedcratc Veterans TO be held In Little
Rock. Ark. May &c. II and IS. Mrs
EFans Is the daughter Of Captain and
Mrs T. y. Roberts. Of salem the for.
MGR being punrtermaster Of the Twen-
tJ-sccond Virginia Regiment Her
patevnal grandmother was Mrs Hal
Icy. daughter OF James HALEY. OF Eng
land. and her great grandmother was
Mrs, Elizabeth Lee. OF, Westnior Gland
county. Va, On her maternal side
NETS. Evans is descended from the
Dolly Madison Tainc. or Virginia she
Is most cnthr siastic member of the
Daughters Of tic Confeicracy, and was
instrumental III tho work Of erecting
the monument to the memory Of the
Confederate private soldiers at Salem.
Miss Mary Curtis. who has been APP
pointed By General Boiling as first
maid OF honor o Mrs Evans at The
reunion in May. Is the daughter or
Mrs. Harriet L. and the late Robert
3. T. Curtis. and granddaughter Of
John a. Curtis. OF the Confederate
States Navy. In behalf OF the navy
Miss Curtis unveiled the soldiers anu
Sailors Monument IN this city soma
years ago. Her ancestors are among
the Oldest families IN Eastern Virginia
the Drummonds. of .iccoInac Camps
OF Gloucester. and the Curtiscs, o,
Elizabeth City county.
The functions Incident 10 these re.
unions are always particularly bril-.
liant affairs. and the sponsors am.
their maids are entertained very hand.
somely at round of beautiful balls
and receptions during their stay.
Chiidren's Party.
y very attractive affair for the little.
people of society here was circus
party given Friday evening at o'clock
In Belvidere Hall BY Miss Ella Bin
ford to her Friday night dancing class
The dance proved a Very unique func.
tion indeed. The children All came
In some sort of circus costume, ana
the decorations We're all in Keeping
with the circus idea A real sure
enough hurdygurdy and real live
monkey. with tents and pink lemonade
were some Of tho features OF the eve
ninE.
Some OF the children present We're
Margaret McVeigh. Grace Gillian. Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

homes Of the different girls who at
tend them.
Entertained IN Norfolk.
A Norfolk paper OF last week con.
tains the following OF interest here
Commander n. B. Forrest Of the
United Sons OF Confederate Veterans,
was the guest OF honor at brilliant
reception given a the home OF ]. Grih
Edwards. in Portsmouth, BY the Sons
and Berkeley. The home OF Mr.. Ed
wards was beautifully and elaborate
~ decorated for the occasion with
palms and flags. and the color scheme
OF red and white effectively carried
out. a string orchestra furnished
music during the evening. The hours
for calling were from Q TO H. Com
| mander Forrest. Harry Parker. COM
mander Of the Sons OF Veterans OF
Portsmouth William Baker. command
er OF the Sons Of Veterans Of Norfolk,
and Mr.. Lfngamfelter, commander OF
the Sons OF Veterans Of Berkeley: Nc.
Donald Lee. commander Of the Sons
OF Veterans Virginia Division, and
Colonel ". w Old. member OF the
tho guests. assisted by Mrs. ]. GriF
Edwards"
Mr.. Forrest and Mrs. Lee We're both
entertained very handsomely during
their brief stay in Richmond. They
arc now the guests OF friends in Roa-
noke, where several functions have
been planned in their honor
Visiting In Chenterield.
Miss Pattie Hobson. who has been a
guest of her brother. Haskins Hobson
at his home a Forest Hi for the
past several weeks. left yesterday ar
ternoon for CHESTERFIELD where she
Will visit relatives for week before
returning to her home in Powhatan
county. Miss Hobson has recently
visited Miss Armstrong in Baltimore,
where she was much entertained.
Dances Saturday Nights.
Some very attractive functions tina,
are amusing the younger element OF
society these days are the Saturday
night dances given at BeIvidere Hall.
They are most informal and attended
largely by the girls. who will In al,
probability make their formal bow to
society next winter.
Miss Crenahnw Engaged.
An engagement Of much interest te
society recently announced is that Of
Miss Mary Hart Crenshaa., daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Merritt ". Crenshaw
10 Edward Griffith Nfichaels, also Of
Richmond The wedding will be cele.
brated very quietly at the home OF the
bride the latter part Of next month.
spend Enster in Columbia.
Miss Rebecca Beverley, OF Essex
county. Va. who is the guest Of her
aunt Mrs. Harry Belt In Baltimore,
will also visit Miss Marie Yearley- for
several weeks before leaving Ralti-
more. Miss beverley will 10 to Colum-
hia. South Carolina. for Easter. when
she will be the house guest Of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane.
for month.
Miss Reyes.ley made her formal boW
to society in Baltimore last sea son
'SuBlnQ nooaqsH ssIly ElLaWio1 suA
Jsulom IsH IleIoos pl.sLIA VI sILIS
peiImpu lsout eu3 10 euo uaso SOU pun
At the Art Club.
The regular weekly talk last Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

| known American Journalists and cdi-
| tors, in the auditorium OF the Jefferson
| Hotel. OH tho evening OF March 30, at
! S o'clock.
the request OF the Equal Suffrage
League OF Virginia, and will speak
under the auspices of that organize ton.
| lie will be introduced by Major J. G.
| Icnphill. The lecture is free, and the
public is cordially Invited to hear the
distinguished lecturer.
Interesting Enlargement.
An engagement OF widespread inter-
| est just announced is that of Miss Lou
| Use Wentworth Wiltin. daughter of the
late Or. Charles Wilkin, OF New York,
| and of Mrs. Wilkin, of Baltimore to
Jesse Lyman Boynton, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bcynton. Miss
Williin, who is a granddaughter of the
! late John Il. hurst. made her debut
three winters ago at the first Monday
german. and mas since spent much
! time in Europe. She has been much
admired. not only In Baltimore, but in
Florence, Italy, whore she was intro
duccd by her aunt Nine. Cappellini
formerly Miss Nancy Hurst Her only
brother is Hurst Wilkin. who is stu
dent at Princeton MI. Boynton, who
is a grandson of the late William Dew
| ries. is one Of the popular young men
in society, and is Il member of the Bal
tlmore Club. the Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club and the Bachelors Cotiliion
Club. The marriage Will take place
early in June
Meet Monday.
The Helping Circle OF the Kings
Daughters will meet on Monday after
noon at { O'clock in the homie % Mrs.
Harry Talman Moore. 220a East Broad
Street. All members are urged TO be
present at this meeting.
ST Johns Circle OF Kings DauEh-
ters will also meet Monday afternoon.
The meeting will be held at half-past
4 o'clock at the residence Of Mrs Jo-
seph Anthony zoos kensington Ave-
nue.. Business OF Importance is to be
transacted and Il full attendance is
desired.
Gucsts Of Mrs. Garter
Mrs William Winston, Of Malvern
Louisa county; Mrs. William Reed. Mrs.
John Finder, Mrs. Edwin c. Laird, OF
Richmond. Mrs. r. L.. Gordon. Mrs.
+. W. sims OF Louisa. and Mrs. James
O. Winston. Of New York were guests
of Mrs. Henry Carter Saturday in
Ashland.
In and Out of Town.
Miss Sarah Page, who spent the
winter in New Orleans as the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. W. j. Herman mn. has
returned 70 her nome III thlS city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garter Beverley have
returned to their home at Gin,er Park
after visiting relatives in powhatan
county.
Miss Euhank has returned to Rich
mond after a briof visit to her sister
Mrs J.. G. Reed. at Bowling Green. va
Miss Elizabeth Wheat, OF Richmond
is spending some time with friends
In New York City.
Mrs. j. T. Carneai, who has been
vlsitinG her sister, Mrs Sinton, in Dal-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Miss Houston. and many interesting
incidents connected with their history
were presented. These Thursday CON
yersazlones are not given to students
or working artists. but are primarily
intended for melting interest among
those who. while they are endowed
with artistic instincts. are deficient iL
ability to apply them. Miss Houston Il.
All interesting talker, and hopes the
number TO listen on Thursdays will in
crease.
The officers IF the Art Club are as
follows: President Major James ri
Pooley; Vice President, Admiral Web
, stcr; Secretary. Mrs. c. Irvine Clarke,
Treasurer. Mrs Lewis H. Blair; Man
lager. Miss Gertrude Clark.
Returned From the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Epps have re
turned to their home, 2ol3 Park Avenue
after an extended stay in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epps visited ST. Augustine,
Palm Beach and other Florida resorts
before returning to Richmond. They
also stopped in Havana and Cuba dur
ing their six weeks stay in the South.
Visiting Here.
Miss katherine Caughy. OF Milan.
Italy, is the guest of her aunt. Miss
Higgins. nthis city for several weeks
Miss Caughy has becn in America for
the pas, ten months, and has been eN
tcnsivcly entertained in Atlanta. wash
inGton and other places where she has
visited. She Will remain in Richmond
, about month longer, and will then go
TO Washington, Philadelphia. Annapo
lis and New York, where she will be
the guest OF friends. She will sail in
May to join her mother and father ir
Milan, whore the latter represents the
United States government
Miss 'rrlEE Here.
Miss Mamie Byrd Trisg of Abingdon
Va. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T.
Wilmer al their home Si7 West Grace
Street. Miss rrigg has recently been
the guest Of Mrs. Robert NJ. Hughes
In Norfolk, where number OF func-
lions were given In her honor
In Petersburg.
Mrs. John w. Blount. OF this city.
who is the guest of Mrs. j. II Clai-
borne. in Petersburg. has been enter
tanned at several affairs during her
stay In that city. she was among the
guests at the Wednesday Music Club,
which met with the Misses Patterson,
ana was also present when Afrs. Clai-
borne entertained her card club on
Thursday afternoo
George tInrvey'H Lecture.
Among the pleasant enterta nments
OF this week must be reckoncd the lee
tnrc TO be given by George Harvey Of
New York, one Of the most prominently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

rio Jones. frclcn Luce Jean Heck.
Elizabeth MacEean. Marie Long. E.iiz-
abcth stacy. Madeline Bigger. Wallace
Neal. Wcyman Cabcll. Robertson Ca
per.s.. John Wallace Marshall Munce
Hall Mason. Robert Sha rpe. Beirne
Blair. James Alsop, Decatur Jones.
Elizabeth Moore. Helen Villa ms. Ma
bel Warren. Nathalie Crammer. Her
hcr, Jackson, Clifford Mayfield. Marl.
borough Addison, Eva Baker, Sallie
Gordon and others.
Guests nj Mansion.
Mrs. William Hodges Mann has as
her guests In the Executive Mansion
little Misses Lena May Donnan, Flor
encc Belle Robinson. Julia Donnan and
Alice Kent. They will remain at the
mansion until tomorrow morning,
when they Will return 10 their homes
III Petersburg. Va.
At the Womnn's Club.
Mrs. Thomas Cary johnson chair
man of the day has been fortunate In
securing pr j, G Metcalf to address
the Woman's Club Tomorrow after
noon. Or. Metcalfs popularity Will
bring out a large audience to hear him
tell Of Cambridge and Her College,"
Miss Gussie Daniel will meet the
Literature Glass on Wednesday after.
noon 70 discuss Byron. Shelley and
Keats
\ delightful hour was spent at The
Woman's Club on Wednesday after
noon with Miss Jessie Hamsin VIII
iiams postgraduate of the decorative
department Of the Maryland Institute
Baltimore. Miss Williams told Of the
the Influence OF >Arts and Crafts on
our Manner OF Living" dwelling par
ttcularly upon the making Of articles
Of jcwelry and silverware in which
she is especially interested She show
ed some specimens Of her own work
WHICH were very attractive
The March tournament was played
nj the club on Thursday evening. with
bridge whist as the game. Twelve
tables were engaged. the winners be-
ing Miss Gullaume and ADMIRAL Web
ster supper was served after the
game.
'.Ilnnfarc.' RehearsRIs.
The "Plnafore'' rehcarsals will be
held this week on Monday. Tuesday
and Thursday nights at o'clock. at
Miss EiiliottS School. The rchearsals
arc Very important these days. and all
who are to take part are asked to at
tend promptly. a social feature OF
hesc rehcars;.ls are the chraming chat
ing dish affairs that follow In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

timore, returned to Richmond Thurs
day.
Judge Henry Ingram left Thursday
night for Charleston. S. c..
Miss Mary Johnston, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. John D. Letcher III
Norfolk. has returned to Richmond.
Miss Chapman has gone to Georgia..
where She expects to spend several
months with relatives
Miss Hunter Richardson, who has
been in Richmond most Of the winter,
has returned to her home at Wesn3
Point. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harrison ara.
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Hoge, az
1901 West Grace Street.
Miss Mary Cooke is the house guesa
of Mrs. Frank Christian for several
weeks.
Miss Annie Laurie Haynes OF this
city, is visiting her aunt Mrs. r. r.
Smith. in Suffolk.
Miss Frances Mayer. OF Norfolk, la
the guest Of Mrs, James RUTHERFORD
in Cioochland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
Do Your Eyes or
Nerves Trouble You

or have you other chronic ailments?
Call on DIR. FORTNEY. Eeurologist
6l1 r.. Brond Street. for free consulta-
tlon. Wonderful cures through neu-
IoloEical methods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Miss Mary Johnston, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. John D. Ietcher Id
Norfolk, has returned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Miss Chapman has gone to Georgia
where She expects to spend several
months with relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Judge Henry Ingram left Thursday
night for Charleston. S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

timore, returned to Richmond Thurs
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

Miss E.uhank has returned to Rich
mond after hriof visit to her sister,
Mrs. /. G. Reed. at Bowling Green, va.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Touchdowns-Rerr. 2: Mcintyre. 2; Fish. 2, Goals
kcked-Yoho, q; Referee-Mr Donnelly. Umpire
Mr.. Kenyon. Field indgv-Mr. Brown. Lineman-
Mr. ShereF. Time OF halVes-l5 minutes
We don't hear any one saying that
Barney Dreyfus was foolish for paying
$22500 for a certain player.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
ANOTHER VICTORY.
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Bannockburn Golfers Are
Defeated.

The Bannockburn Golf Club lost all
five matches to the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday afternoon, and the Columbia
Country Club won from the Baltimore
Country Club by forfeit, as the Orioles
were unable to come over to Washington.
The matches, which were played in the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association, counted
one point each.
If the Chevy Chase players capture
another match they will win the hand
some association cup, as they have not
lost one thus far this season. There
are only three more matches to be played
by the Chevy Chase team. and ii is ex-
pected that they will finish the season
with a clean slate
The most interesting match yesterday
was when II. p. Mccain, a new member
of the Chevy Chase team, won from H.
F. Clark by 3 ID and to play. Mr..
Mccain came in in 80, which is a splen-
did score. When about fourteen feet
from the fourteenth hole Mr.. Clark made
a fine putt up an incline, his ball going
straight in the cup.
Another good match was when Capt.
Morven Thompson. of Chevy Chase, won
from o. II. Wood of Bannockburn, by
2 up and l to play. The other three
Chase players. w. r. Tuckerman, of
Chevy Chase, took E. T. Brooke into
camp TO the tune Of up and to play,
while Gen. f. NJ. Weaver disposed of
Dr. T. J. W. Brown, of Bannockburn.
the score being up and 5 TO play. w.
A. Knowles. of Bannockburn. lost TO
F. o. Horstmann, Of Chevy Chase, by
) UP and to play.
The Chevy Chase team plays at the
Columbia Country Club next Saturday
afternoon and one of THE hardest fought
matches of the season is looked for
ward to. The match will start at 2:3O
O'clock
The summaries follow:
Columbia Country Club, 5; Baltimore Country
Club, forfeited.
Chery Chase Club, points; Bannockbum Golf
Club. 0.
w. X. Tuckerman. of Chevy Chase defeated E. P
Brooke. Of Bannockburn. by up and to play.
MorTen Thompson tcartain), Of Chevy Chase de-
feated o. H. Wood Of Bannockburn. by 2 up and
TO play.
F. O. Horstmann, Of Chevy Chase defeated W. A.
Knowles. Of Baunockbum, by up and to play.
Gen. F. NJ. Weaver. of Chevy Chase defeated DR.
7. ]. W. Brown, of Bannockbum, by up and to
play. EH
H. p. Mccain, Of Chevy Chase, defeated H. F.
CLARK, q BaHnockbmn. up and 2 to play.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Y. M. c. A. STARTS
TENNIS TOURNEY
Eleven Single Matches and
Three Doubles Played.

The Young Mems Christian Association
tenuis tourney started yesterday on the
association courts
Eleven matches in singles were run of
yesterday afternoon with the results as
shown. The courts were in splendid shape,
and so were the players, and the weather
was just about right
Three matches in doubles were played
and were very closely contested. Most of
the partners were new to each other, and
the teamwork was not OF the best. The
winners In this event viii have to play
some to beat Chapman and ChesIey
Summaries:
SINGLES
Gould won from Ingle SIS. F-6
Padget won from Stafford 80. 81
SchiAre woH from Bradley. e-5. 6-3
Chapman won from Whtney o. 6-2
F1aharty won from Stntts, 60 81
Tweeiale won from E. Gof. 60. S-3
Newby won from Friedh, 81. Ga 81
0ren won from HaIgraFe e-3, S-s. 80
Dfiscoll wen from Ench. 6-3, 81.
Chesley won from christHan, 81. 6l.
CodreB won from Dun-an. SIS. so.
To be paSed Monday-Cez plays Hinman AfnrFhy
PLAYS Crawfofd, Stone rlays Mayer. Wasgcref PLAYA
Smith. Grineii PLAYS Cochran. Moody rlays Watson.
DOUBLES
Crawford and wagEpner won from F1aherty and
Moody Sd 81. 81
Ench and Friedh won from vettsE. and stone
ichap&sd. and cassisy won from watson and
christuian. 81 ia
To be played Monday
Bradley and Eiliscn play Cochran and Stafford
Hiltan and Walthent play Driscoil and Coidren-
Engie and Grinnoid play Dren and Gon.