davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
JUDGE SAYS WIFE
HAS RIGHT TO NAG

NEW YORK, April 26.-Supreme
Court Justice Marean declared yester-
day that the nagging of a wife was no
excuse for a husbands deserving her.
"A man has to stand such treatment
from his wife. He can't abandon her
simply because she nags him." he said.
Justice Marean's remarks were made
after he had listened for three-quar-
ters of an hour TO the troubles of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kahler. Mrs Kah-
Ter applied for a decree of separation.
She said her husband abandoned her
three years ago. The husband said he
could not live in peace with his wife.
Justice Marean granted Mrs. Kahler a
separation decree and allowed her $40
a week alimony. The court stipulated
that she must keep away from her
husband and not MODEST him, other
wise he would vacate the alinlony
clause in the decree.
Mrs. Kahler lives at IS Sackett'
street. Her husband, who is a flour
salesman, said he lived at I.yndhurst,
n. J., in order to avoid his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
Of VICTIM
sCAREs BANDITS

NEW YORK. April 26.-John G.
johnson, a clerk, who was alone count
ing $4,000 in small bills in the offices OF
the Colonial Life Insurance Company,
1852 Broadway, Brooklyn, was con-
fronted by " young masked men late
yesterday.
The holdup men commanded him to
hold up his hands and shut up" Both
were masked and one pointed a revolt
yer at him.
Either from fright or from design
Jameson fell from his stool. The noise
attracted the attention of a negro por-
ter in the hall. He ran TO a window
and shouted for help.
Hearing this the robbers made for the
. window and jumped to Greene
avenue, about a f~fteen-foot drop, and
ran. One forgot to remove his mask
and this attracted the attention Of Pa
trolman Dunlap, a half block away.
The patrolman gave chase to n OF
the robbers when they separated at
Patchen ven After a run Of half
a mile; with a great crowd following.
he finally caught n Of the men. He
had a mask, which had been made out
Of a part of a stock.
Jameson identified the prisoner as n
- the holdup men. He described him
self as Fred Diener, PA Stockton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
TORNADO BLOWS
TRAIN OFF TRACK

OMAHA. Neb.. April ~26.-Twenty-
nine persons were injured. one OF them,
James Davis, perhaps fatally. when g
tornado struck Union Pacific passenger
train No. 35 a mile west of North
Loup, Neb., yesterday. The entire
train. except the engine, was blown
from the track and all the cars were
overturned. A mile Of telegraph line
was blown down, cutting of direct
communication with larger outside
cities for several hours.
The train. composed of a conbina-
ton mail, baggage and express car
and two day coaches, was running at
moderate rate when the storm struck
1t,
Earlier in the afternoon a tornado
demolished three farmhouses in CAM
bridge, Furness county, and seriously
injured Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
and Miss Kate Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
ROADS DAMAGED BY FROSTS.

ELIZABETH, April Eft will cost
Union County 5000 to repair the dam
age done to the county roads by the
severe weather of the winter. The
heavy frosts caused ~upheavals in the
Highways, In some cases these being
as much as two feet high.
Morris avenue, from the Elizabeth
city line to the Meeker Inn. was ex-
tensively damaged. 1t is planned to
resurface this roadway with a smooth
material. Two gangs OF worlsmen are
now doing the repair work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
PUBLIC SERVICE BUYS The COAL

Every manufacturer who depends upon his own steam plant for power
must provide the fuel to keep the plant going.
If the coal pile gives out the shop must close down for a time.
It means a goodsized investment usually to have a reserve supply of coal
on hand-an investment which pays inteest-and where there is NJ reserve
stock of coal there are times when the employer is kept OF the anNou seat
wondering how he is to keep his power plant running.
Worry never helps a man and often Us the cause of lost time.
The way to avoid coal pile troubles is to use Central Station Electric Power
For such power Public Service has to buy the COAL
We can prove to you that Electric Poewr is not only Jul and reliable, ut
that it an be made to do your work just al satisfactorily and more cheapy, all
things considered than your own independent steam plant is doing it.
Thousands of manufacturers throughout the country are using Electric
Power. Let III experts tell you why. A summons by mail O phone will bring
n to your Office.
PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC COMPANY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
MAY RUN AS ALTERNATE.

HACKENSACK, April 26.-Lawyer
Robert w. Thompson, jr., Of Morse
mere, who was the first Bergen County
candidate to file his petition with Sec
rotary Of State Crater as a candidate
for Taft delegate from the new Sixth
Congressional District, stated yester-
day hat he is satisfied to run as can
didate for alternate instead OF dele
gate In order TO straighten out the
Bergen county mix-up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
Boys Wash Suit Special

Value up to $500, for 7ec.
20 dozen suits Of h%igh-grade
galatea, rep or chambray linen;
sizes 2H to 8 years; 10
while they last, Satur- NC
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
PARISHES FITTING UP
NEW HOME IN PARIS,

PARIS, April 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Parrish, jr., of New York.
are busy fitting up a new apartment
in Paris. They have also taken a house
at Deauville for the summer, where
they will entertain many of their
American friends. They sailed from
New York recently and paid a long
visit to the Spanish nobleman Count
Leopold de la Maza at his country
place, La Nava," near Seville. Count
Maza has frequently entertained King
Alfonso and the young queen there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
FIRE SWEEPS COLUMBUS. GA.

COLUMBUS. Ca, April 26.-Colum-
bus was visited yesterday by the most
disastrous fire in its history, property
worth 5000, 900 being destroyed. Three
iremen were injured, but not fatally.
The area destroyed is bounded by
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and
Fourth and Sixth avenues and contains
some of the most fashionable resi-
dences in the city.
The fire was SO menacing at one time
that Macon was requested to send help.
With the aid of several departments
from out of town the flames were
finally gotten under control late in the
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
AGED MAN STEALS MILK
AND BREAD FOR HIS WIFE

WILMINGTON. Del, April 2e.-Bd-
ward Godfrey, an old man, stood in the
prisoners dock in the City Court yes
terday, and, with tears streaming down
his cheeks, told the judge that he had
stolen bread and milk for his wife, VINO
is Ill, because he was too poor TO ouy
her the necessaries of life.
The old man declared that he had
never stolen before, but that he had
been driven to desperation by the
thought that he could not buy his sick
wife food.
Case dismissed" said Judge Cochran
simply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
SEEK TO IDENTIFY BUTT.

BOSTON. April 26.-President Taft
tonight sent a telegram to Secretary Of
War Stimson, In Washington, direct
ing him to send Major Blanton Win
ship TO Halifax. N. s., TO make certain
whether the body of Major Archibald
Butt is among the bodies of the Titanic
victims being brought to this port b.
the cable ship Mackay-Bennett. Major
Winship is a former roommate CT
Major Butt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
CONDEMNED CHINESE ARE
GIVEN CHLOROFORM DOSE.

SHANGHAI, April 26.--In connection
with the execution of robbers and
others at Kashing in the Province
Che Klang, the Republicans have ef-
fected a notable reform.
Persons condemned to death are now
first chloroformed and then shot. 1t Is
understood that this is done in order
to avoid unnecessary suffering due to
the bad shooting OF the executioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
MAN HIT BY PIPE FROM
SKYSCRAPER TOP IS DEAD.

Richard Bryant, a contractor, of sol
Jelliff avenue. is dead, as a result of the
injury yesterday, when he was struck
by a piece of brass pipe falling from the
ninth floor of the Ordway building,
Market and Beaver streets. He was
adjusting the elevator door rods when
hit. He was taken to the City Hos
pitag and died in the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-26
THANKS.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Curtis has
come to the aid of pipe smokers by
amending the custom regulations so as
to authorize adult travellers to bring
INTO the United States free Of duty
three pounds OF prepared smoking to-
bacco. in lieu of the permitted fifty
cigars or 800 cigarettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
Steadiness Counts in Hard
Fought Match-Grant
Defeats Shafer.

Ploddng steadiness as represented by Al
fred II. Hammett and erratic hilliancy as
represented by Frederick c. Bags fur
nished a lesson if not a moral yesterua!
on the courts Of the New York Lawn Ten
mis- Club. at Columbia oval, az Hammett
scored at As, 81, &c and arrived In the
semi-fnal round Of the cup singles. II was
an illustration OF the fable Of the hare ana
the tortoise. with the slower. more reliable
player capturing the prize.
In the lower section Of the singles NYhe
C. Grant arrived in the final round by de-
feating George c. shsfer. the former Co
lumbia University athlete, by the score al
"a. 10. Shafer played hard and fast but
he was erratic and gave Grant just the sort
of shots he wanted. Grant felt so sure OF his
opponent that at the beginning of the sec
ond set he Law back and Shater scored 10
S-love. Then Grant reeled off FIVE straight
games and eventually won at -
While Shafer was not AZ his best In the
singles he was brilliant In the Manhattan
championship doubles. which were begun.
Paired with William 4. Cragin, r., the TWO
opened by eliminating Edward A. Gunther
and partner by default and then George
S. Groesbeck and Ralph c. Bags at IS
So. Shafer and Cragin blocked splendidly
IN the rallies, covering every spot on their
court
S Howard Voshell and Frederick =.
Bags, fresh from their victory In Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
HALL IN DEFEAT AT NET
PelIs Playing Surprise of Cedar
hurst Cup Tourney.

RaVmond D. Little Karl II. Behr. lheo-
dore Roosevelt Pell and Edwin J.. Larneo
lined up in the semi-hnal round OF the
Cedarhurst cup singles. YESTERDAY Oh INC
turf courts OF the Rockaway Hunting Clup'
al Cedarhurst, Long Island. OF this FAMOUS
ouartet Behr. the former internatonalls'
WAS the only one TO lose set. Behr iaceu
Arthur s. Dabney of Boston, and the iat
Ter managed TO check Behr's swift attack
al close range for the second set mat
was the best he could do, for Behr MT
hard and was quick on the pan 'o' eF'''
stroke, winning at So, IS. 6-3.
The surprise OF the day came win tue
defeat Of Walter Merrill Hall by Theodore
Roosevelt Pell by score OF Ga, 81 feii
WAS too fast for his opponent hihe"'se
he accommodated himself to pace IN
manner which was distinctly above ms
usual game On the drive and Voiley nan
overplayed his shots. and his downiail re-
suited. .,o
Considerable interest was attached 10 the
CANA ~ RAYMOND d. Little. who deieateu
Dean Mathey in straight sets' nj b 70
Ii.,1a,s declaration that he is out Tor the
rot,oraI championship this year II he can
cot .brouph Newport is amply supported
by his game. 40,
The players will reach the hnaIs 90.
Peu meeting Edwin P. LArneu III ."e
singles. at 10 o'clock, and Little hee''"s !,
Rehr at noon. In the doubles, Mics anu
Dabnev will meet Pell and Mahan at Ito.
o.cIock and Behr and Inman VIII meet
little and Hackett at O'Clock.
The summary follows:
csdarhur,t cup singles Second round la
,rond n. Little defeated Dean Matney; 10,
ca: Karl II. Behr defeated Arthur . Pem de
a o "a "a Theodore Roohevelt zen %
SScaisd walter Merrill Hall, Ga, 81 Ed"in r.
iaTned defeated Lyle y Massn ss W W. Niles
Doubles second , iGnnoJ dcfeated Henry W.
ana aINcnm n'' and Dean Mathey. 6 a. 20; A.
Hoyod II Hackett and RAYMOND - hI Nv pov
feated walter Merrill Hal ana HoOe''
C. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01

In the meantime Kirkby had been taking
care OF r. J.. Rogers. OF Baltusrol Inc
last named started well enough by winning
the first hole where kirkby pulled MS
drive and supplemented this with an ap-
proach a trihs too strong hlrkby was
wild horse from there on. getting mole
after hole In par figures or better. lie
reached the turn in "a. where he stood Z
I'D. He lost the tenth, but four halves
Thereafter left him a winner on the four
teenth green.
Earlier In the day Kirkby won at the
exnense OF William A Larned, the national
lawn tennis champion. The last named
made a better start. but when Kirkoy got
going the lawn tennis veteran never had
a chance year ago Kirkby won this
Tuxedo tournament.
The summary follows
Firs. slxteen Second round)-Oswald Kirkby
rngiewood. beat william A. Larned Baltusrol.
A M and 3 10 play, E y. Rogers, Bstusrot
beat George 4. Brokaw. Garden CIV w ana
to play Archie v Rsi sns 81 H 10 pt.y gilman
Tidany, Powelton. beat Louis Livingston. West
brook by default. 49,
semi-iinsl round-Kirkby beat Rogers, up
and 4 TO play. TIFFANY beat Reid up.
Beaten eight, first sIxteen tnrst roundl H. %
schley Raltusrol. beat Charles Hltcheock; IT,,
connty' beat W. II. Belts, Tuxedo. l Wy 90
holesl; r. Terry. Tuxedo. beat q: G.. Mason
'rm,edo 2 10 and to play; q. NJ Livington'
TsHedo' beat Robert u. Wrenn, Tuxedo. by de-
fault. .,, -. ,vi,.,o, p at,
and TO play: Terry beat O NJ LIVINGSTON VI.
second sixteen tsecond round)-F. III. Thomas
NorrIs County beat e. +. Watson, IT,, Bsltusrol
/ nm 10 holesJ: q. G. Greenways Garden CITY
h,st II n. Sedgwick, Newport up and TO
NAV, + u Williams, Upper Montclair' beat y.
L. Titon, Tuxedo q up and 10 pay W. W.
Norman Newport drew bye
Seminal round-Thomas beat Gfecnway' '
up ana 2 TO play; Hoffman beat "ilIiah' . up
beaten eight. second sixteen drst round,-
" r. Smons Garden city, beat George l.
scott Newport, up and to play p. " y
Croshv Tuxedo drew bye; H. III. Henry.
Tuysdo. beat Gerald Lorillard, Tuxedo, up.
Third sixteen second rGqnd.mp bs en1sSd
80, - Johnson Tuxedo. 1 up; +. Havemeyer.
TUXEDO. beat II. van sindefen, Tuxedo. by de
tanIte a Mailman, Tuxedo. beat Forbes Morgan.
Tuxedo, D up and 10 play -
semi-anai round-H. o. Hayemeyer beat
penkard. q I'D and l to play; Wellman beat Il.
Uayerneyer, up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
Han1mett Beats Baggs After
Losing First Set on Courts

Bronx championship, were also among the
doubles winners. They began by defeating
J. l.. Robertson and Morris ;. clark NJ
81, 6-l, and then put out Hammett ana
DR. Rosenbaum at Glove. "a. Noileylng
and smashing was the strong point OF the
winning pair and they carried everything
before them BY vigorous attack
The summary follows:
New York cup. mems singles second round -
Louis J. Grant defeated Edward a. GUNNER ~
default
third round lingo Hartman defeated Louis
Fourth round Alfred u Hammett defeated
Frederick {. Bsggs. IS 6-l. George -
shafer defeated lingo Hartman. 6 3. e.
senii-fnai roun6-wylie G. Grant defeated
George c shafer e. - ,,-
IL Hni (plus half 3O' defeated ]. y. Kirby tplus
15l by default. ..-,-. .-.-...,., =.
defeated X. stsntial plus half go by default
I.indley u. Hi plus hall 3O' defeated Edgaia
A. Gunther minus haif 10, &c 90 T.; Stai l,
soo. "a, ga; o c. A Child plus half So) de-
feated ". A. Boyd (plus 80), IS %.
Third round-tindley u. nm. plus hst 80.
a. {. Lord plus half 20. defeated Frederick T..
Fox plus half IS, 81. - .. ,.,.....
Fourth round-B. skinner. plus 10 defeated
Lindley II Hnl plus half 81. 81. ]
Manhattan championship doubles tfrst round
Ceorg, : Groesbeck and Ralph G Bags de
feaiod Louis j. Grant and Count CASTOR de
periEny. 81. 81. George .. shafer jsnd VIII
lam r. Cragin. 1r.. defeated Edward 4. Cum
Their and partner. 10y default. Frederick {
Raers and $ Howard voshell defeated J. l.
pobertson and Morris : CLARK. %. 81. Al
fred H. Hammett and Or William Rosenbauin
defeated lingo Hartman and H. J. steinkamp. 10y
default
y Craein IT, defeated George =. Groesbeck
and Ralph { Bags Go. 81 Frederick 6.
Bags and : Howard Noshell defeated AIRED
II Hammett and Or. william Rosenbaum 90
IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
PATE IN FORM ON COURTS
Defeats Capt. Bingham Handily
at Great Neck Tourney.

Lively matches brought the players up
10 the semi-inals Of the Nassau and
Queens counties championship lawn tennis
tournament on the courts OF the Great
Neck Hills Country Club yesterday at
Great Neck. Long Island Walter J.. Pate,
the player Of the Nassau Country club
again came through with flying colors as
he defeated CAPTAIN Jack Brigham. At IS
e.. Pate's fore hand shots had plenty Of
sting and he proved an adept at passing.
A. g Bissell won the only three-set
match OF the day. in which he defeated II.
NJ Hobart by a score OF -, 81. Is In
the second set Hobart was twice within
touch of victory. but could not steady his
returns T. bring off the needed ace.
The summary follows
Nassau and Queens counties championship.
mems singles Second roundJ-A. g Blssell de
feated IL NJ. Hobart. "a, %. IS; 7. f.
TOuhy defeated G. Burgess. Ga, O.; Walter
l.. Pate defeated captain Jack Brigham, e-S
e.
Doubles-H. b. Parsons and L. Millens Burt
defeated Dr. c. NJ. Adams and DR. l.. II. Nc
Cullom 0-1 Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
scHooLBoYs TO CLASH ON FIELD
Public Schools Athletic League to Hold
Nee. at Curtis High.

Busy times are In store for the schoolboy
athletes to-day. The Public Schools Ath-
letic Leagues grounds at Curtis High
School, on Staten Island. will be the scene
of the principal activities. There the an
nual track and field championships of the
elementary schools, both hovice and senior,
will be contested, the novice meet being
held first In addition to the elementary
schoolboys meet the high schools games
committee has decided to hold the high
school relay races. The schools of Queens
Borough will hold their championship meet
al Celtic Park. Long Island City.
Morris and Curtis high schools. which are
tied for the baseball championship Of Man
haitian. Richmond and The Bronx. will
play the deciding game off at McNulty
Field at Eighth avenue and i4sth street,
while Manual Training and Commercial
high schools, rivals for honors In the
Brooklyn division. viii meet on Hawthorne
y..!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
Defeat of Mrs. Pouch and
Miss Handy in Doubles
a Surprise.

II was slashing. dashing lawn tennis that
the women played on the courts or the
Morristown Field Club. at Morristown. N
J.. Yesterday Mrs. Frederick Schmitz, the
former national indoor champion, won her
place in the final round OF the cup singles
while paired with James s. Cushman she
arrived in the final OF the mixed doubles
Miss Ina Alice Kissel, who has been acting
as referee OF the tournament, and Miss
Clare Cassen. OF the Bronxvile Athletic
Association, finished up the womens
doubles by winning that fixture.
The final OF the women's doubles went
the limit of three sets. 1t was rafting
series of rallies, with Miss Kissel and Miss
Cassell finally scoring at %, Go, 70 over
Mrs william II. Pouch and Miss Edith NJ
Handy. of the Staten Island Ladies Club
The majority OF those present expected the
Staten Islanders to carry off the cups
Their way through the tournament had
been a strenuous effort for one day. After
q default In the first round. they had
rousing match against Mrs. Schmitz and
Miss Livingston before winning at g.
Sc. while in the semi-final they had
hard fight to defeat Mrs. Walter G. Auf-
ferman and Miss Esther Smith at 60, 81
The wonder was that, with total OF
slxty-five games in the series for the day.
Mrs. Pouch and Miss Handy acquitted
themselves so we'll as they did. After WIN
ming the first set they rested so that Miss
Kisssel and Miss Cassell scored the second
set at love. The third set contained many
splendid rallies, Mrs. Pouch outdriving her
opponents, while Miss Kissel was most ef-
fective in her short game at the net 1t
was touch and go for the points at the
end, with Miss Kissels smashes finally
scoring the victory for her side.
In the singles Mrs. Schmtz was excel
lent at her driving game. In her SEMI
final match she met Mrs. w. A. Beard,
whom she defeated at e. 10 Mrs. Beard
I'm the second set managed 10 get plenty
Of pace on the ball. She spotted It down
in the corners favoring long shots to Mrs.
Schmitz's back hand, which occasionally
proved untrustworthy, so that the games
we're closely scored. After deuce had been
called M 5-all Mrs. Schmitz began to go
lid TO the net more frequently, with the
result that she won the next two games
and the match
Mrs Schmitz also played well IN tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
Dashing Lawn Tennis Marks
PLAY in Women'S Tournament

, mixed doubles-which one Of the woman
designated as the mixed blessings''-of
the tournament. James s. Cushman. az
her partner, was especially strong from
deep court. and the two disposed of Miss
Gertrude Della Tore and w. n. Bland,
at Go, c--I.
The tournament will be finished i,la
afternoon. The summary follows:
Morristown Cup women's singles third
round)-Miss Clare Casseli defeated Mrs. wal
ter c. Aufferman. b. rs, e.: Miss Edith
~ Handy defeated Mrs. w: II. Tinsue 81.
trude Della Tore, 60. 6-S
se%i, ,5 TouadDMrs rreseriet schHats de-
Women's doubles ,6rst round)-Mrs Frederick
Schmitz and Miss Livingston defeated Miss
Eltinse and Miss Hamilton BY default: Mis.
William IL. Pouch and Mas Edith NJ Handy
defeated Miss tombstone and Miss Randall, by
default.
Miss Esther Smith defeated W. L. Cleveland
and Miss Ingalls, by default: Mr., William II.
Pouch and Miss Edith NJ. Handy defeated Mrs.
Frederick schmitz and Miss Livingston. e..
Sc
Seminal round-Ms. william H. Pouch ard
Mis-: Edith II; Handy defeated Mr~ walter g.
Aufferman and Miss Esther Smith, "a 81:
Miss Ina Alice Kissel and Miss Care CAsssll
defeated Miss Leslie Hill and Miss Edith Adele
Bagg. e.. e..
Final and cup round-Miss Ina Alice RisseI
and Miss Clare Cassell defeated Mrs: william
H. Pouch and Miss Edith ". Handy. 2-< 60,
IS.
women's handicap singles thrst round(--Sfss
Cragln plus Is and 81 defeated Mn. n KIM
cult plus 30) by default; Mrs. Beard cnipus sN
defeated Miss Handy tninus IS and % BY De
fault; Miss Campbell (plus SO OF I'D defeated
Mrs Graeme plus 800, 60. 6-3; Miss Cutler
(plus 3O) defee' Miss Louise Kissel plus II
and ~. "a 3; Miss Eiunse tplus "a Of 10
defeated Miss 2plegate plus BOD by defsnt;
Mics Della Tore plus 4-s OF 100 defeated Miss
Walker (plus Is and 81 by default; Mrs. Msnvel
(scratch) defeated Mrs. wayland Smith plus SO
OF 15) by default: Miss Bagg plus 4 8 OF Id de
feated Miss tombstone (plus 20 OF f0 BY De
fault Miss Pierson plus 10 defeated MIe
schmitz' minus 30), 20, e-9, 6-4; Miss Liv--
ingston minus 20 OF 15) defeated Miss Ina
RisseIl Gninus 80 OF 80. e-7l 80. e-tt Mrs.
Tir que (plus 80 Of 10 defeated Miss pfet1 Cpin.
SO OF 80 by default; Mics Randall plus 90 or
l5 defeated Miss J. Kissei splus Is ana y by
default: Miss Rowson (plus 2-6 OF 10 defeated
Mrs. Pope 0ninus 49,, Ga, e.; Mrs. Clevs-
land (scratch) defeated Mrs. ingalls, (scratch) by
default; Miss Cassell (rninus 10 and b defeated
Miss Hamilton plus Sc Of 15). 81, e..
Mixed doubles dhird roundl-Miss Gertrude
Della Tore and W. II. gsnty defeated Miss
Ga Mr.. AMI Ms; W; A. Beard defeated Mice
semi-final round-Mrs. Frederick schmitz and
James s Cushman defeated Miss Gertrude Della
Tore and w II. Blandy e.. 6-1.