davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-08-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE PROyIDENCIA MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESESTs: Thatwc the undersigned, Henry GTeenWell, C. E. Hardy and L. |. Gische, being desirOus Oi forming a cOrpOrl ti Dn under the laws Of the Territory of ArizOI a have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together under the laws of the Territory of Arizona into body corporate, and have made, signed. acknowledged and adopted these Articles of Incorporation and to that end do hereby certify:
 The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to transact it's business is THE PROVIDENCIA MINING AND MILL ING COMPANN'
 II.
 The names of the incorpOrat0rs are Henry GrcenwcIl, C. E. Hardy and L. E. Gaschc The principal office or place of transncting the business of this corporation shall be at NOgales Santa Cruz County Territory Of Arizona but branch offices may te kept aud maintained al snch other place or places either in the United States or foreign countries as the Board of Directors may from time to time deem neces- sary or cXpedlent.
 ILL
 The time of the commencement of this cor pOratiOn shall be the day Of the filing of it's Articles of Incorporation in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Ari- z0na, and a certified copy thereof in the office of the Auditor for the Territory Of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty. five years thereafter unless the same he renewed, or be q solved before that time as provided by law.
 ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is to locate, buy, bond, acquire, hold, oWl, lease. possess, or sell or otherwise hypOthecate or dispose of mines or mining claims of z ,ld, silver or copper, or any or all other kinds of mining or mineral lands or properties oil wells, real estate, and interests in any of said properties to engage in and carry on the busi- ness of mining; to build own acquire and operate stomp mills and other mills, smclters,
The oasis., 1911-08-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, 4
 foT-NTN- .bE SANTA CprrZ ae.

Before me, Frank J. Duffy, d Notary Public in and for the County Of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared l.. E Gasche known 10 me 10 te the person whose name is subscribed Co the above and foregoing Articles Of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for thc pur- poses and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 27th day 0f Juuc, A. D nineteen hundred and eleven.
 lSEAL.l FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Notary Public. My Commission expires November l9, 1912 July l-ACgcst ,, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-08-05

Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital.
The oasis., 1911-08-05
J. A. RICKART,

Market Correspondent.
The oasis., 1911-08-05

The highest amount oi indebtedness or lia- bilty, either direct or contingent. Co which this corporation is at any time to subject itself shall not exceed the sum of two-thirds of its capital stock; and the private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be for ever exempt from the payment of it's corporate debts
The oasis., 1911-08-05

The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to transact it's business is THE PROVIDENCIA MINING AND MILL ING COMPANY
The oasis., 1911-08-05

Within twenty days aitcr tho election Ot any Board of Directors they shall meet and elect the officers of this corporations who shall be a President, Nice-PreSident, Secretary and Treasurer, aId such other minor officers and agents as the Board of Directors shall deem necessary for the best interests of the corp0ra- tion. All officers shall hold their office during the life of the Board of Directors by whom they are elected and qualified Any two offices may be filled by the same person.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Peter Grogan and Sons Company
EXCURSIONS.

The battle ships and torpedo destroyers
of the North Atlantic Fleet are again
assembling in Hampton Roads. prepara-
tory to departure for their Southern drill
grounds. In order to afford Washing
tonians and tourists an opportunity to
see our Dreadnoughts, the Norfolk and
Washington Line will continue its special
weekend trips to Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk Tickets will be sold on Satur-
days as usual at $3.50 for the round trip,
good returning from Norfolk Sunday
evening. The steamers of this line pass
through the fleet, afrording the passen-
gers close view Of our modern war
vessels. Special weekend tickets includ-
ing accommodations at the famous
Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point Comfort
are also on sale. The city ticket office,
In the Bond Building, Fourteenth street
and New Yory avenue. win gladly furnish
detailed information.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Poin
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a5 D. m.
Steamer Charles MacalesteT foE Mount vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at II
q N. and 80 p. m daily, except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase. and KeusingtOn.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates siIy-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fit
teenth street and New York avenue the houl
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis Eve min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and a streets northeast direct 70
National Training School and Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in railroad
column. Take New York avenue COLUMBIA Linel
street car. For additional information 'phCns
Lincoln l62s.
To Great FsIIs-Grest Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Ttirty-sixtA
and II streets
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Floor coverings and service connection with them
feature of this house.
Carpets rugs matungs oil cloths and Inoleums Cannot be
found greater quantity variety Washington Each
quality stick the grades which years have shown be
the ones for satisfactory
In buying carpet at store the price marked the
tag for Just yards actually necessary your
floors That includes of cost for make line and lay
them free and charge nothing for what may be wasted cut
ting to match figures And rely hGive youS
order before 100 M and carpets will be laid the follow
ing day if you wish it.
For all maings oil cloths and inoleum your
floors do the laying Free and charge only for what actually
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
GRAND JURY SELECTED.
Frederick 4. Kendall, Architect, Is
the Foreman.

Frederick A. Kendall, an architect, was
selected yesterday by Justice Anderson
TO serve as foreman of the new grand
jury, for the coming three months.
The other members are William ],
Heider, William F. Seidenberg. Joseph
c. kaufman, Louis z. Mankin, Fritz
Herzog, James c. Hoover, William Mid
dleton, Charles c. Arnold, Henry c.
Hile, Lloyd T. Mockabee. John H. John
son, Sypret w. Hendrick, John r.
Hutchinson, Isaac Sterling. George L.
Cartner, Marshall L. Smith, Robert 1.
Kennedy, Edward c. Davis. Herbert H.
Uickey, John Sweetman, and Michael A.
Neane
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Furniture

The quality of furniture md the size of different lines
matters of pride with In buying from the manufacturer
do not attempt to reach the lowest possible prices when must be
done at the the values We fair price and then in
ist that the quality be all that the price possibly justify.
We do not ask to depend the manufacturer for re
b You look to us for sasfa con and that
goods must show exactly what promise after they have had
the test of actual article from proves de-
ectve deficient respect replace without question
We invite price comparison and you make this comparison
with the figures which will be found plainly marked all goods
These figures will tell pcehe price without regard to
how when you wish In store buying
pleted before there is any question about payment.
The tag will tell the price; then wish pay cash
settle account In 80 days you know that will be entitled
discount of 1o9e
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
An Engineer Clerk. Correction.

Mr.. Gustav Bender, a member of the
Congress Heights Citizens Association,
stated yesterday that he had not made
any remarks rejecting upon Engineer
Commissioner Judson at the meeting of
the association. You see," he explain
ed. I am a clerk in the office of the
Chief of Engineers. and Maj Judson is
an officer of the Engineer Corps, so, of
course. I would not have said anything
against an engineer Officer
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Pre.criptiop blank U.efuI.

one of the most novel wills on record
in the District was brought to light yes
!erday when the last testament of Mrs.
laura J. Wilkins, written on a physi-
:ian's prescription blank was filed in
Probate Court. The husband, Franklin
?. wilkins. is sole beneficiary. The will
IS dated September "A. and was Witnessed
oy DR.. II. c. Duftey and Thomas j. Cor
win. 1t was executed at the family home,
61I First street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

An increase in the cases Of contagious
diseases is anticipated coincident with
the opening Of the public schools, accord
ing to the weekly report Of the health
department. Nurses, medical inspectors,
and teachers are warned to exercise un-
usual vigilance in guarding against diph-
iberia carriers.
Children who are apparently WELL"
reads the report, may harbor the germs
in their throats, and may enter school
undetected. 1t would, Of course, be i'm
practicable to make cultures from the
throats of all pupils who apply for ad-
mission TO the various schools, but in ev-
| cry suspicious case cultures should be
made, and all suspects excluded from
/ the schools. Every case of diphtheria Is
a source of danger and a menace TO the
neighborhood in which it exists. The
surest way to prevent its spread is to
rigidly isolate all cases"
1874 Cases of Typhoid.
| Diphtheria cases remain about the
same as last week. At present there are
| fifteen cases under consideration. Scar
let fever cases increased from fifteen to
nineteen. Thirty new cases Of typhoid
| fever were reported, and nineteen were
! discharged, leaving 1874 cases on the
| books. Whooping cough. measles, and
| chickenpox cases have decreased.
During the week the medical inspec-
| tors visited 226 school buildings and ex-
amined 372 pupils. Eleven pupils were
| excluded and eight were readmitted.
The inspectors examined 229 vaccination
| scars, of which twenty-four were found
| to be unsuccessful.
During the week there were 103 deaths
| The general death rate was 15.5 per 1000
persons. The rate is somewhat lower
than that of the preceding week, but
| higher than the rate for the correspond
| ing week last year. Thirteen deaths
were caused by diseases of the heart:
apoplexY claimed seven victims. and
pneumonia and maligant growths caused
| five deaths each. Fifteen deaths were
among infants under one year.
Clean Food Crusade.
The following were among the food
stuffs condemned: 9.4oS cantaloupes, 1873
chickens. Is pounds of veal, 7S2 pounds
OF grapes 100 pounds of cheese, 1s4 pounds
Of bacon, and twenty-eight gallons Of
crab meat. Five grocers were prosecuted
for failure to protect their foodstuffs
from flies and other insects. Forfeiture
was made in each case.
One grocer forfeited S5 for failure TO-
appear in the Police Court in answer to-
charge of keeping unclean premises
An oyster dealer and a baker also were
prosecuted for maintaining unclean prem
ises. One dairyman forfeited collateral
on a charge of serving milk to custom
ers in unclean bottles.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
JudEe MulIowny Returns.

Judge A r. Muilowny has resumed his
place on the Police Court bench. after
an annual leave spent at Asbury Park,
N. J. Judge Mullowny has completely
recovered from the illness that kept him
from oficlal duties for several months.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
HIKERS SEE HIBBs.
Waldo Puts o. h. on Two Cross
country TOurIsts.

While on their way from Paterson,
n. J., to San Francisco afoot, Joseph
Sunderland and Israel w. Frossman,
members of the United Young Mems
Athletic Club. OF Paterson, called at
the District Building yesterday. They
asked for a letter to certify that they
had passed through this city according
to promise.
They were accommodated by genial
Secretary Waldo c. Hibbs, chief of the
hiking uplift" bureau.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Furnishings that give
Home Comfort
Home Beauty
Home Economy

Just house isn't home To be home it must be pretily
furnished and to show economy its furnishings must be reliable
values.
Most people realize this but oftenimes they find
venent the ready for they to be
the least expensive in the end.
We take pride in the homes of We try to
give them home comfort and home beauty with furnishings which
will always show to advantage.
Experience has taught what goods desirable appropriate
and economical We fill store with styles and patterns that
people will want and make it possible for them afford these
best qualities by granting them privilege of open account
with
We charge your purchases upon books without asking
for notes other security of any descpton-wihou interest
and without any outside inquiries regarding private affairs We
let the amounts into which you wish account divided
It's simply hs-We help you to have the very best in your
homesto have when want and to make the payment
such that you may afford it.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Printing E1hibit Attracts.

Owing to the interest In the exhibit of
printing designs OF the Inland Printer
Technical High School, now being shown
at the Public Library. an EFFORT win be
made by members Of local Columbia
TvpoeraDhicaI Union. No. loi, to con-
tinue the display until October q.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

The national geographic board yester-
day reelected DIR. Henry Gannett chair
man and Charles A. Sloane secretary.
The meeting was held at the offices of
the Geographical Survey.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Geographic Board Meets.

Good Rule for Housekeepera
To follow is to always order Jno. G.
Meinberg's Bread. 1t means satisfaction
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

TAe principle coal producing center of
France is Ealenciennes, with total of
q, SOS, 900 tons out of 1852 900 for the whole
country.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Your Carpets VIII Be Cleaned
To yoIr entire satisfaction if Hinkel, 4SS
Me. ave, does the work. The most mod
ern plant in town-the lowest prices con-
sistent with best results. Phone NJ. POPS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
HE ESCAPES THE "PEN.r .
Jail Sentence Substituted in Ca

Jail Sentence Substituted in Case
of John H. Fisher.
Justice Wright yesterday set aside a
sentence of one year in the penitentiary
imposed on John II. Fisher. convicted of
criminal libel, and substituted a sentence
of eleven months and twenty-nine days
in the District jail.
District Attorney Wilson consented TO
the request of Attorney ]. A o'Shea for
the change.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
SCHOOLS ON GUARD
As TO DIPHTHERIA
Health Board Orders Close
Watch on Suspects.
GERM CARRIERS" AS A MENACE

Increase Expected in ContagiOus
Diseases CoIncident with Open
ing of Public Schools-Medica1
Iuspectors Busy Among Children.
Results of Sanitary Campaign.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
Stoves

This department has called for greatly
aged space We carrying far larger and complete
than before We shall these lines particular
o for the heating stove the cooking may be the
the bane of the houSekeepers life.
offer have tested for good seasons
and recommend them to for economical and
tory service
You will find everything from the smallest to the mas
cooking and will show that selling
them at prices lower than hoseof the stores which
these goods exclusively
you need any description of stove burning gas or coal
come to for it.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

Tragic Mary Fuller. In electra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
DELIVERY WAGON HORSE
WINS ON GRAND CIRCUIT

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 1o,-What
promised 10 he n great contest for the
SIC. 900 Paper Mills stake for PA trotters
ut the Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meet
was cut short this afternoon by heavy
rain after the first heat had been run
1t rendered the track unfit for further
racing and all wires to the park were
nut out Of commission by the wind. To-
days card will be run tomorrow and Fri
days races will be given Saturday.
The first heat OF the big race demon
strated that there was an immense
amount of speed In the field Aero Ley
burn, the top-heavy favorite. made a poor
showing. r, T. c.. which last year
earned his keep by drawing a delivery
wagon, and therefore was a despised
outsider. surprised everybody by winning
the heat rather easily. All OF today s
events have been transferred to to-
morrows card. Summary:
2:24 trot three in FIVE, $1,000 ((un-
finished)-Anvl won first heat Time
2:1I pace. three In five. $1,000 (un-
dnishedjm,aGame Maid won first heat
PA trot three In FIVE. $1,000 tun-
nnishcd)-R T. c. won first heat Doug
las McGregor, second; .o.Neill third.
John G.. Oxford Boy, Nanah Lady Green
goods, The wolverine, Aero Leyburn.
| Chatty Direct also started. Time, 2:os
3-4o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
EIGHT RACES AT WINDSOR;
FOLLIE LEVY WINS STAKE

WINDSOR, Ontario. July l9'-1he ica
ture OF today,s race programme was the
Pontchartraln selling stakes. a steeple- :
chase over the two-milc course ana
selling handicap at one mile.
The Pontchartrain was won by toule
Levy by scant length from RoSon'
who beat Cohort a head for the place
Expansjonist. winner OF the steepie-
chase, was barred In the betting.
The summary;
First race. five furlongs-Reine Mar
got TO l. won. Mary Emily. 4 to J.
second. Commoner's Touch. 10 10 !.
third. Time. 1:oli
Second race. steeplechasc, about Two
mlIes-EXpanson!st barred In betting,
won: Waterway. ! 20 >. second: Octopus.
to /. third, Time. i.21 5-5.
Third race. one milc-Busy. 10 10 !,
won: Colonel Ashmcadc. to !. second
Spellbound. I TO ,. third. Time. l:3o Is.
Fourth race. Pontchartrain stakes.
purse $1,000. six furlones-Follie Lew. 9
TO .. won; Rogon, l. 20 I. second; Cohort,
even. third Time. l;l3 20.
Malatne to 10. won; Cismont. 20 10 ].
second; Strikeout, to /. third Time
1907 3-5.
Sixth race five furlonEs-Buckhorn. S
to s. won: Gold Blade. 10 .. second: Tip
sand l3 10 D. third. Time. loo 10.
Seventh race. five and half furlonGs-
Lord Elan. so to /, won; HiGhfown, tc
/. second; Salvolatile. Is 10 10. third
Time. los.
Eighth race. purse $3.50. mile and a six
teenth-Ta Nun Da. to >. won, Lad
of Langdon. to ). second: Topland. Is
| to 3, third. Time, l:t6 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Windsor Entries.

WINDSOR. July 1s.-Thursday's en-
tries:
First race. three-year-o r-olds and up.
Canadian bred. selling. six fgrlongs-
drew Summers. 11o, Blanton. 1o6; The
Second race, four-year-oIds and ND.
selling. six furlongs-Cooney X, 105:
Sir Alvescott, 113. 'Danfleld 109: sVree-
land. lis; Casque. 103; Emperor William.
10s
Third race. three year zolds and up,
handicap. mile and severity yards-Cln
Edge 102. Carleton G.. 100: Naushon.
1S4 Lawten Wisgins; III; plSte Weod5hstt Class
Fourth race. Detroit stakes. selling,
hall furlongs-'Sister Florence. %; "Tac-
tics. 06; Madriver, lo4; (a) Moisant. 101
"Monsleur X. lo1; (a) Thirty Forty. 10l,
(a) Coupled,
I1fth race, throe-year; ;olds and up
fillies and mares. mile-June w. los;
'Muskmelon. So; 'The Golden Butterfly
los: "Startler. 81; my Gal. 10; 'Grania
ll3; The Pippin. los; Spring Mas. 9s
eFnilhr. 102.
Sixth race, three year olds. conditions
maidcns. mile-Alexandra. 80: Little
Earl, 102: Curious. 10l, Ringmaster, 101
Wilfred Gcddes. 1oi; North Cut. 104
Outand. 107; Otter. 107 Seconke. 104
Laomedon. l0a; Owanux, 10i, San Be
nito. 80,
Seventh race. three -year-olds and up
conditions. five and half furlongs-
CapsIze. 90. Little Father. 90; Herber
Turner, 90: Hampton Court. III: Nimbus
1o4: Came On. 1917, Pluyious, 90; vree
ton ton, 1o7: Double Five. 90.
apprentice allowance OF Ave pound:
| claimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
[REFK DEMON" BREAKS ROGERS, Rl
WORkBOX WINS BEST
RACE ON BUTTE CARD
Elmeta Hamilton and Similar
Second Choices Capture Most
of the Other Events.

RITTTE Mont. July 1a.-WorKcoA
winning of the fourth race today was t''e
feature OF the opening card OF the su''e
1ockov clubs thirty-day meeting here'
The Jlrst days attendance broke all rec
ords Results:
Denny, won; Lady McNaIly. 20 TO l
1RosenJ second. Foregard, 70
tGoPeyj, third. Time. 1:15. lrrlsatfor, sf1o
Rev Ell Tovar. Hereto and Mendeh @iso
Second race. six furlongs-Marie Hyoe;
IA TO 5 (Hopkins). won. Salnest' ~
(Roscn). second: Marburg, 70 ~. I,oe Ro
jand), third. Time. 1;l4 Ed "; H;;,,trii piie . :
Naomi. Darlington and Prince Wines
also ran. ,,< ,,-ronrs-
nromi r. n,iu II IL to Fisher), won; Ma1da- ra,
dcro. 10 Corey. second' A}l Auso oE5'
40 Ia ! (Anderson). third. Time :1; 40;
Etbels Lake Tahoe. First FASHION hno
Lavender Lass also ran.
Fourth race Futurfry course-W orkDoS'
TO ) (Conurnl, won; Dacla, 20 d.rn,hl .nhl
third Time. 1905 As. Oxer and Lo-
'''i r'ifth race, milo and seventy Yards
Fred MuihoIand, I to 10 (CnvanauEnl
won: Elcln TO / (Buxtonl. second; L1
lie Marchmont, 20 to 1 81. Parker; thlrd
Time las 3-5. Galene Gale. DaFe Weber
| Court Lady and Cbas. Rothschhd a!sc
ran. r,, II,,
Sixth race, six furlongs-Elmeta EAT Nm
ilton. to 2 Hopklnsl. Won ISH'Siy Siytscn scr
Gee 6 to (CavanaugH): SeconH. PIN 1.ni
6 to (Shr!ner) third. Time. l;li' ,S, Hopl
| New Capltal and Clsko also ran ClsKe
| foil a start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
GREAT BOXING CARD
FOR BENEFIT WIGHT
Committee Makes Match Be-
tween Matty Baldwin and
Dick Hyland.

Alex Mclean. manager for Matty Bald
,L, ,.,rel veetardav accounting the terms
",'' 49, ,'.... ,yo,r,.-
oHcfed 10 DON DICK fiSiaId Ho'"
day August ,. al the benefit which is
bcIpg arranged for the family of j Henry
johnston, inc ponce sergeant WIZ ""'
shot by Elmer Dewey.
q, the spoyts conuiittce for the benefit
-. c,.o..o,, 1J,ra, Dow,J,,g and
are arthur Sha'oii' i'a'uS D0' ms
Harry ieaSren. Ihey ate ue'eln'i'eu
that the entertainment offered shall he
o.r. .,a.s rho or,-,rol in,cntion was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
CHAMPION KRAMER WINS
PROFESSIONAL SPRINT
Snccia1 10 The Tribune

NEWARK, n. j., July 19.-Frank
Kramer won the quarter mile event Tor
the professionals at the Newark velo-
drome tonight, Clarke was first to take
the lead. but Kramer passed him a lap
from home Eddie Root was second.
Alfred Geoullctt was fourth. Time 2s
seconds.
Wiley, Elmer Collins and Nat Butler was
won by Wiley Summary:
Half mile handicap (amatcur)-Johr
Rrecht won, A, Buyerman second, Carl
Ericsson third. Time 80 seconds.
Tow mile open (amateur)-A. LOTUS
won, F Blatz second. c. Smith third
Time, hours % minutes.
One mile handicap professionals
Jones, 100 yards. won: F. Kerbs z;
yards. second; Bedel, 40 yards. thiro
W. Palmer. 1s0 yard, fourth; F. a.
Mcfarland, SO yards, fifth, Time, houi
b5 minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
IN L0NGW00D SINGLES

BOSTON. July 19.-Championshp ten
mis- was displayed freely today in the
Iongwood singles Sensational matches
were quite the order and several uDsets
added to the interest.
G. F. Touchard Of New York. after
having been on the defensive for the
major part OF three sets IN his match
five sets.
T. r. Pell Of New York came within
an acc OF defeating McLouShlln Of San
francisco.
There were upsets in the eastern dou-
bles. Clothier and Larned's team work
was a little better today than yester-
day. but the game of Long and Gardner
appeared to be more finished and pre-
else. II is thought the latter Will meet
Clothier and Larned in the semi finals.