davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
MARGARET DAWSON.
First DeDositor In Uncle Sans Pos
tai Savings Bank Here.

Miss Margaret +. Dawson. the pref
~ little -year-old daughter of DR..
and Mrs. X. l.. Dawson was the first
depositor in the Postal Savings Bank
which was installed here on Wednes
day in the Post Office by Uncle
Sam. Postmaster J. c. Florence is
cashier Of the bank. and it is read
TO receive deposits from anyone.
Miss Davison's deposit was for 50
and she will draw two per cent in
terest from Uncle Sam. There was
no rush of depositors when the bank
was opened, and there are not many
who believe that "A fourth bank in
Stanford, even if il is backed bv
the United States Government will
do much good. However Uncle Sam
isn't pressed for the money, so
doesn't make much difference to
him whether deposits pick up or not.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
BIRTHDAY OHM Err

ON last Saturday. October Nth,
"Grandma' Armstron. was surpris-
ed with birthday dinner, at her
home near Milledgeville. il being her
10Th anniversary. She has six chll-
dren living, and all were present.
except one. She also has 20 grand
children and "a great grandchildren,
and a number of them were on hand
at this joyous time. The dinner was
delightful and quite n surprise to
Grandma" Children and grandchil-
dren brought everything Imaginable
TO eat and many of her dear friends
did not forget her Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. Newell. Mrs. and Miss Jones.
Miss Good and Mr. and Mrs. Hail
and Mr.. Jones were among theose
who brought something nice to please
the dear old lady. There were -
in all at dinner and everyone had II
most enjoyable time and hope to
meet again next year on a similar
occasion.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

The body of Justice Harlan was
buried at Rock Creek cemetery in
Washington. The funeral was at
tended by many notable persons.
The report of the ConmiS>ary
General of the United States Army
recites that u substantial saving has
resulted by the elimination IF ch.ck-
en- from the menu of soldiers.
The Turks are showing fight. they
killed 100 Italians IN Il skiImish cat
side of Tripoli early in the week.
The Chinese revolutionistS and
imperial troops engaged in fierce
engagement at lIankow Wednesday
with the result indecisive. The Gov
erninent reports from Pekin however
claim victory for the imperial troops
The equestrian statue Of Gen
John II. Morgan was unveiled at
Lexington Wednesday with impress
sive ceremonies. witnessed by many
of the survivors of his command.
DIR. Guy Carleton Lee delivered the
dedicatorv Grafton.
Philadelphia won the third cham
pionship ball game from New York
Tuesday by } to |. making the series
then stand two Ia one in favor of
the athletics. There was no game
Wednesday on account of rain
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
KINGS MOUNTAIN

Miss Anna Belle Murray. of Bur
gin. is the guest of Miss Clara Lin
thicum.
Revs. Claunch and Coker are
holding protracted meeting at
Grove church. They are having the
best meeting that has been held
there for years.
Eva Leach and Leila Smith spent
Sunday with friends at Pleasant
Point.
jarrett johnson bought COW and
calf OF j. :. Lee for 500.
Jack Murphy and family left on
Sunday for Phoenix. Arizona. where
they will make their home.
lIerschell Singleton, Walter Estes
and Irvine Bel also left Sunday for
Arizona.
DIR. Il. l.. Dawson was a caller at
this place Monday.
Mr.. Benson and wife. of Middle
burg, we're here Saturday and Sun
day to see Mr.. Murphy before he
left for the west.
Mrs. Grubbs and son, Wesley, of
Hustonville, visited Leslie Grubbs
last week.
Miss Mollie Walter. Of Stanford.
visited her brother here Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Privitt, of lndianapo-
lis. Ind, is with her mother. Mrs.
Eliza Loveless.
The base ball team of Kings
Mountain played the Highland team
aud the local boys claimed the vie
tory by score of 10 TO d.
DR.. Laswell is visiting relatives in
Rockcastle.
Miss Pearl Iogue, one of our for
mer students, who moved TO Yose-
mite, returned the 10Th to attend
school here.
Rev. Jeffries is holding a meeting
at Pleasant Point.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
r. E. l.. SIMS PARDONED
Acting Governor Cox Saws Local
Man Has Suffered Enough

4 dispatch from Frankfort in
Wednesdays papers said Acting
Gov. ". II. Cox today granted par
don IL Il. +. l.. Sims. of Lincoln
county, who Is now ont on parole.
Sims wa, sent up for eight year. for
killing y man named farri>. la
1909 the Prison Commission granted
him Il parole. In his reason for the
pardon. Gov. Cox says he looked IN
To- the evidence carefully and -
convinced that Sims l. entitled to u
full pardon. a. he has suffered -uf-
lirIeutly for his act. or crime. II any.
was forced upon him, hi victim
havin. killed CT wounded several
men" Mr.. sins many local friends
will congratulate him upon his
good fortune.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them In Stanford And
Good Reason For Il.

Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backGche suffering
Days OF misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cureg
No reason why any Stanford read
or should suffer in the face of evil
dence like this:
Mrs. Nancy A. Logan. +. Main
Street. Stanford. Nv. says: Il
scarcely know how To express my
gratitude To Doan's Kidney Pills tor
the benefit they brought me. When
| began their use. was in II miser-
able condition. My back seemed TO
have given ont entirely aud panied
me terribly. often became sd
weak and lame that was almost
Frustrated. Learning of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | procured supply at
Shugars q Tanners Drug Store, and
in view of the results ! received,
can give them the highest praise.
Doan's Kidney Pills not only reliev-
ed my backache. but also restored
my kidneys TO n normal condition
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the united
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
MIllEOGEvILlE

Nh. J. +. Nanhook sold a 800
pound COW to Myers d Tucker of
Hustonville at l-2 cents He also
sold another milch COW to William
Rash for S37 30.
Mr.. Porter Sandidge sold bunch
of shoats to Mr.. Mccormack, of
Hustonville, at good price.
Henry Chasteen has rented "A
house and lot from III. Young. of
Bowen.
Oscar Nanhook sold to j. +. Van
hook milch COW for $40.
Walker Rout continues very i'll at
his country home.
Saint Rucker. who cut his knee
with II corn knife some few days
ago. is betted at this writing altho'
he had narrow escape from lock
jaw.
Clarene Tucker. of Parksville.
and Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Winnas, of
Lexington, have been the attractive
guests of Mrs. NJ. \. Jones.
Mrs Z. l.. Myers. of Georgetown,
Is visiting Mrs. John Myers.
Pulliam Hughes. of Winchester,
has been here ON business for sever
at days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nanhook, of
Lynnwood, visited relatives here this
week.
Miss Lizzie Newell has been Wis
ting in Somerset.
Mrs. Randolph CofIey, of More
land, visited her mother, Mrs. John
Myers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hail visited
Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. McGuffey at
Gilbert's Creek.
Miss Lncy Minor. of Junction City
visited Miss Myrtle Morgan.
Misses Tommie Goode annd Leila
b. Jones were in Danville last week.
Mrs. John Moser and son, Wal
ter. attended the semi-annual meet
ing of the Christian churches at Go
sheu last Saturday and spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mos
or. the latter being in very bad
health.
Misses Algie Myers and Lula b.
Rout were in Danville last week.
Miss Marguerite Rout, who is at
tending school at IIustonville, visit
Cd the home folks Sunday.
The colore1 public school has u
large attendance and is progressing
nicely under the care of Prof. Il. C..
Durham. The colored Methodist
pastor preched his farewell sermon
Sunday night before going to Con-
ference.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
DAVIS STORE

This neighborhood has had the
misfortune To lose two Of its best
citizens. q ID. Boone and Fred
lirunswe,g. both of whom have sold
their farms aud are planning tn
leave. The former would bny any
thing from thoroughbred trotter
To u razor back hog. while the latter
was an economical. industrious Ger
man farmer. whose example Is wor-
thy of emulation.
I. \. Butt has moved his saw
mill over ON the Chappell Gap and
Crab Orchard pike. where he has
bought a large tract of timber from
DIR. J. q. Carpenter.
Wm. Dyehouse, of Preachersvllle,
is going To move his saw mill over
ON VIM. Dishon's farm nearhere.
Col. J. u. Chandler showed Ms a
~ hat Mr.. NJ. =. Baughman gave
him a. "a present and the Colonel
seemed as proud of IL as "A little boy
with his first new pair of red top
boots.
Andy Adams aud family, 90 near
Lancaster, are visiting relatives in
this section.
The three eases OF typhoid fever
at Hiram Kidd's are slowly improy-
Ing. The little boy of Joseph Law
son is able to walk about the house
after a hard siege OF the same ma
ture.
Elder J. q. Livingston held few
nights meeting at Pine Grove with
20 additions b by baptism. 2 by res
toration, and a great deal Of inter-
est was manifested.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

s2725.
10 Steers to Elmer Deatherage at
1925.
% Sheep 10 Ben Martin at 81 40
20 Steers 10 J. ID. Whitehouse at
$3.50 a head.
20 Steers 10 :. u. Turner at $3.50
~ Steers TO w. A. Hatcher, same
price.
II Steers TO B. ID. Holtzclaw At
s2S.7j head.
10 Steers To s. ID. Turner at S39.-
80 head
II Steers to s. ID. Turner at SOL
10 n head.
Is Steers to s. u. Turner at ga
20 head.
Is Steers to J. II. Baughmou at
S4j n head.
IL Steers To same nj SiISl.
bennett TO Dick Pettus. $3.50.
Jennett to u. ID. IIoltzclaw. $40.
Jcnnet to J. u. Foster tllj.
Jennet Ia Jim ROBBERS $50.
Broncho colt. W. Il. Gaines $50.
Four year-old horse, j. &. Flu
banks $40.
Broncho colt. W. X. Gaines $50.
Broncho yearling. Jim Roger Si6.
Same to Felix White S26.
Same. y. u. IIoltzclaw 81.
Same Ia Jim Rogers S36.
Same 10 W. i. kincnid S3i
Same 10 u. ID. lloltZclaw S21.
Same to w. y. kincaid S3i.
Same, u. ID. lIoltzclaw S2s.
Horse mule colt. H. ID. lloltzclaw
$3.50.
Mare mule colt. Bird Matthew 40.
TWo-vear- mare. john Il. Rus
sell. Sl32.50.
Horse mule colt. DR.. Carpenter
S77.jO.
Horse mule colt. To same 500.
Horse mule colt. 10 same S6G.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
0MMiSSiONERS SALE
Lincoln Circuit Court

|. Lincoln tlrcut Court
5. II. Shanks, Plaintiff vs.. +. NJ.
Ware and etc. Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgement Fender
ed in the above styled cause at the
February term. 1911 of said court.
The undersigned commissioner will on
Monday. November 9th. NJ | O'Clock
u. Nj. (The first day of the Lincoln
Circuit Court, in front of the court
house door offer for sale at public
cutlery To the highest and best bid
der the following described tract of
land. or "a much thereof ~ will be
necessary 10 pay the jude ment
hereinafter referred To and the cost
of this action, "a certain tract of
land near Mckinney. in Lincoln
county. Nv. bounded on the North
by Samuel NJ. Owens: ON the East
:. NJ. Owens and w. A Coffey: ON
he South by W. A. Coffey and ID. A
Bangh: and ON the West by the land
formerly owned by Mrs. s. J. Dav-
Ton and J. W. Owens, containing 205
b'lt~ VI idhh. Hoit Ut ltSS.
TERMS, The said land will he
sold on IA credit of six months. and
The purchaser will be required to ex-
ecute bond for the purchase price.
payable tn the commissioner, due in q
months from date of sale. bearing
interest from said date at the rate
of six per cent per annum. and the
said bond To have the fore aud eff
feet of a judgement. with lien also
retained on the land sold to secure
the payment of the purchase money
and interest. The purpose of said
sale is to satisfy a judgment rend-
cred heretofore in favor of plaintiff
for the sum of S5s0i.60, with six
per cent interest thereon from Feb
ruary 23d 1911 until paid, and the
costs of this action. estimated at
$4,000 This, October 18th, 1911.
GEO. o. FLORENCE. net. c. C
81. a
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
METHODIST WOMEN
Hold interesting and Instructive
Missionary Conference Mere

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society OF the Ken
lucky Conference, Danville District,
convened at the Methodist church
here last Tuesday evening at seven
O'Clock, and adjourned Wednesday
evening at . O'Clock. The attendance
was only fairly good, many dele
gates who sent in their names fail
ing to come. The local attendance
was good
The proceedings of the meeting
were deeply interesting to those who
have "A heart for missionary work.
Fine addresses were made by Mrs.
Herman Bowman, of Versailles, Mrs.
Massey, of burnside, Mrs. Arnold,
of Danville, Mrs. Dickey, of Stan
ford, Mrs. Spilman, of llarrodsburg
besides number of Others. The
noon llnch Wednesday in the office
of the State Bank and Trust Com
pany was abundant aud delightful,
and greatly enioyed by all. The nd
dress of Mrs. Spilman Wednesday
night was listened TO by large au-
diencc and was pronounced one of
the best missionary addresses ever
delivered in this city
The next meeting will lac held in
ilarrodsburg. The delegates were
delighted with their entertainment,
each claiming TO have had the best
nome. and each home the bes, dele
oatg
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
HUSTON WILLIE

\ little son has arrived Mt the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry -. Frye
Mrs. A. j. Adams has returned
from Danllle after pleasant visit
10 the Misses Reed
Miss Ethyl Eth, aud Mr. Vernon
Lear. of Moreland, were here sat
urday.
Boyd Weatherford Is home for a
few DAYS.
DIR. 7. Il. Griffin. of Danyille, mot
ored To lIustonville for a few hours
Friday.
Misses Lula Mae Bruce. of Dau-
vile. Sotie Alcorn, of Stanford and
Angie knuaird, of Lancaster, were
guests of Miss Ada Acorn last week
Mr.. John Auen ha, rented the
Carpenter place purchased last Sat
urday by G.. X. Mcclure. of More
land, and l. moving there tins week.
MIR. and Mr.. Tate will move to ;he
place Mr. Allen leaves.
Mr.. Joe Viii Rout gave delight
tai chestnut hunt saturday. Those
who went were Miss Eliza Rout,
Miss Bessie Baughman. Mis- Ada
Alcorn. Miss Lula Mae Bruce. Miss
Margaret Mccormack. Miss Sadie
lughman, Miss Josephine Sdudidgc.
Miss Margaret Davis. Mis-, Angie
Hinnaird. Miss Allie Stag. Miss So
tie Alcorn. and Miss Rose Meteor
mack, Me~sr>. Henry Baughmal,.
Hudson Bohon, Hugh Sandidgc and
viii Stacy.
Harry Camnitz arrived home ON
Monday. He will play with the st.
LOUIS Nationals next year and h
friends believe he will have II fine
season.
DIR. q. :. Williams has purchased
an Overland automobile, which will
be- here in Few day.
Nh. aud Mr.. J. b. Rout are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pope at
i'anvillc
Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Miss
Black Boyle are in Somerset for II
few DAYS.
DIR. Edward Alcom has returned
from Hugo. Okla. where he visited
his son, Carlisle Alcorn.
Miss Prill Newborn has returned
from a visit To her aunt, Mrs. Rod
man Keenon at Ilarrodsburg,
Mrs. Maggie Dunn has the mis-
fortune of spraining her wrist Il few
days ago.
Miss Margaret McCormack was
the guest ot Mr.. Preston l.. Beck
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvire Ellis. of FL
lisburg. attended church here Thurs
day evening.
Miss Mays. of Kidds' Store. was
IN town shopping Saturday.
Mr.. Adam Carpenter was here on
Saturday for "A short time.
The Misses llouchins aud their
visitor. Mr.. Jones. of Lawrencebnrc.
" ere here Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. McKechnie
have returned Ia Montgomery. Ala.
Misses Allie Yantis and Iottie
Carson are guests of Miss BESSIE
Rifle for few days.
Messrs. Henry and Rule Srra.ens
passed through here Sunday en-
route to Lebanon.
There will he ma preaching AT the
baptist church the fourth or 9TH
Sunday as the pastor will he away
conducting n meeting.
Rev. W. =. Willis is conducting y
proiracted meeting at Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rife were
guests of Mrs. Jesse Stagg.
Mrs. W. ID. Newborn has returned
from Stanford where she visited
Mrs. T. W. Pennington.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

Il shall not permit you" he de-
clared. TO trample on my love with
impunity." Il shall not do IT," she
saucily replied. for she had just been
invited to go to dinner with the son
Of a Pittsburgh millionaire. When |
trample on your love shall do II with
my feet"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

Hon Ark. j. T.. Freeman says: %.
had severe ease of kidney trouble
and could not work and my ease
seemed hopeless. One large bottle
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me
and have never been bothered since.
] always recommend il. Shugars and
Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20
FOR SALE!

Fifty TO one hundred and nifty
choice ewes bred to Shropshire and
Southdown bucks. Some thorough
bred Duroc boars. II. ii. CROW.
Shelby City, Ky. Phone 8 two rings
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

Mrs. George +. Cowan has return
ed from IA visit 10 her sister, Mrs.
LIE. Carpenter at Williamsport. Pa.
She Is now the guest for few days
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n. Menefee before leaving
for her home at Spokane ashingtou.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-20

Don't forget the big Hoffman sale
at Moreland next week. See big adv.
The Washington times., 1911-09-13
Agricultural College
Eleven Is Ready

Another college football team that will
De a formidable consideration in the
intercollegiate Rridiron contests this
fall is ready. for practice, and will be
out bright and early tomorrow morning
pushing tie pigskip about the field.
Coach nonnelly. of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, anticipates a field Of
fifty candidates for his 1911 football
squad. and there is no doubt but that
he will be able to select e fast collec-
ton of huskies from those who have
promised to be out tomorrow.
The schedule at the Maryland school
begins on the last day Of September.
when the Richmond COLLEGE will. be
PLAYED at the Virginia Capital. Games
will be played with Maryland. Virginia
and District If Columbia teams each
Saturday until the last week in Sovem-
ter Only one date. October Z. is not
filled.
Coach Donnelly has ordered a COM
plete new equipment for his eleven.
The complete schedule:
September 5-Richmond College at
RichEnond. Va.
October 7-Pending
October 1+-Frederlcksburg College at
Frederi :ksblrrg, Va.
October A-Johns Hopkins at Balu-
more. Md.
october 2S-Catholtc University at
Prookinnd. D. c.
Noven Der 4st. Johns College at
College Park. Nd.
November 11-Washington College at
CheStertown. Nd.
November 1S-Western Maryland Col
lege at College Park. Md.
November 25-Gallaudet College at
College Park. Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-09-13

MILWAUKEE. Wis, SEPT. 1S.-On
conference with Acting Governor Nor
ris, of Wisconsin. whom the promoters
assert will arrive today, and on the
opinion as to the legality of the affair
expected from Attorney General Ban
croft. hangs the fate of the Wolgast-
Mcfarland fight. Sheriff Arnold today
was firm In his determination to stop
the bout. Only an order from Morris,
he said, would make him change his
mind and allow the fight to go on. He
asserted that he would pay no attention
to the opinion of the attorney general.
Morris failed to appear last night for
the conference with Promoter Frank
Mulkern. Rooms in a local hotel are
being held for him today, however.
Mulkern asserts that Bancrofts opinion
will hold the bout legal. and that this
will influence Morris to instruct the
sheriff to permit the fight to go on.
Mulkern still asserts that If every
thing else fails, he will get an injunc-
ton restraining the sheriff from inter-
fering. Arnold says he would disregard
such an injunction, as the courts have
no power to permit violation Of laws.
The Washington times., 1911-09-13
PRINCETON ELEVEN
TAKES ADVANTAGE
Of sunny WEATHER
Logan Cunningham Sets
Tigers to Work on Passing
and Catching Ball.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 13.-The
Tigers took advantage of the favoring
weather conditions and had long prac-
tice periods in both morning and after
noon yesterday. Captain Hart who ar
rived in town last evening will appear
on the field today. Due to a recent be-
reavement in his family, he was detain-
ed a few days from attending practice.
The mornings work. which is to be
a regular feature of the practice until
the opening of college, was devoted to
work of a light order. The men were
put through a fifteen-minute drill in
handling the ball, special emphasis be-
ing laid on passing and catching the
ball on the run. The squad was then
divided into several teams, and a short
practice Of formations followed.
The work during afternoon practice
was somewhat heavier and the men
showed more facility in handling the
ball than hitherto. The coaches then
took the punters and drop kickers in
hand, while the other men ran through
light formation drills.
The Washington times., 1911-09-13
iris SPEAKER MAY
Be MANAGER OF RED
SOK UNDER N 'ALEER
Centerfelder Believed to
Have Running in
Pilot Race.
BY SENATOR"

Iris Speaker may be the next man.
ager of the Boston American baseball
team.
Hardly had the report of the pro-
posed sale reached here before the talk
of the probable successor to Pat Dono-
van was started, and today the impress
sion is that it will be Speaker who will
be named as pilot.
Speaker is now captain, and since
coming here It has been evident to those
who have watched the Red Sox clos
est that the wonderful centerfelder Is
the biggest sort Of a factor in direct
ing the team. Speakers ability as a
player cannot be questioned, and from
the experience he has gained as field
leader he should fit in nicely should
the proposed McAleer-Taylor merger go
through.
1t will be recalled that during the past
two years McAleer has picked Speaker
for his All-Star team, and, in addition,
the pair are unusually friendly both on
and off the field.
No decision will be reached until other
matters are arranged, but as matters
stand today 1t looks as II Speaker has
the call for the job as manager Of the
Sox.
Jack Lewis, a second baseman from
Wheeling, W. Va, Joined the Red Sox
today, and will be given a chance as
soon as the opportunity Is presented.
The Washington times., 1911-09-13
TENNIS MATCH FOR
DISTRICT HONORS IS
OPEN FOR ENTRIES
Bachelor Club Tournament
Announces Series
and Fees.

The twenty-third annual tennis tour
nament for the championship of the
District of Columbia will be held under
the auspices of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association on the
courts of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis
Club, Woodley Park, commencing Mon
day, September, 25.
Play will begin promptly at 2:3o
o'clock each day and players not ap-
pearing at that time may be defaulted.
All sets will be best two out of three.
except finals, which will be best three
out of five. Events will consist of
mems singles, entrance fee, 81: mems
doubles, entrance fee 50; ladies' singles,
entrance fee 81; and mems consolation
singles. Prizes will be offered in each
event.
The winner of the mems singles will
play A. w. Howard, the present cham
pion of the District of Columbia. The
pairipgs for mems singles will be pub
hshed September 25.
Entries, accompanied by the entrance
fee, will be received by J. T. Hendrick,
secretary, 716 Fourteenth street north
west, up to noon on Saturday, Septem-
Der q, or may be posted on the bulletin
board at the club house until . p. m. of
that day.
The tournament committee is conf
posed of the following: Lawrence D.
Murray. H. L. Doyle. l. A. Fischer, A
w. Howard, and J. T. Hendrtck.