davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
Glass Reunion.

Mrs. Crawford Wheatley entertain
ed the members of the Glass of '0G
of the Americas public schools on
Thursday afternoon at the Country
club, in honor of Mrs. Ralph Newton
of Brunswick.
The occasion was one of delightful
congeniality, replete with reminis-
cences and interesting anecdotes told
by each one present. Toasts were
drank to the absent boy members
who were Messrs. Emory Mathis, now
of Gainesville, Florida; Henderson
Dodson, of Plains, Ga, and Charles
Burke, of Americas.
Remembrance was also shown tC
those of the class who have died
namely, Mrs Carr Glover, nee Miss
Berta Crisp and Miss Florence Bah
cock.
Those invited were Misses Rosalie
Smith and Halle Allen; Mesdames
Clarence White, nee Lucia Hawkins
S. H. Mckee, nee Bette Council
Otis Physioc, nee Lulie Salter, Claud
Pouncey, nee Cobb, John Worthy, nee
Cornie Herndon, Ed Ryals, nee Ord
May Morgan, George Walter, nee Flos-
sic Dunn, MaIstby, nee Carrie LocKert
Loring Smith, nee Charlie VIM Bats
den. Ralph Newton, nee Amzie Wilt
ford. Crawford Wheatley, nee Helen
Huntington.
Miss Sarah Wheeler and Mrs d. T
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
aInYitAtiOnS Out.

The following invitation has beer
received by friends of the bride
elect in Americas:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Gil
bert request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daugh
ter Kathleen, to Mr.. Warren Cleve
land Waters, on the evening of Wed
nesday, the twenty-fourth of April, a
half after six o'clock. Three hun
dred and seven, Commerce street, AL
bany, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J N. Seymour, of At
lanta, announce the marriage of their
niece, Miss Amy Evans and Mr.. John
Weathered, which took place at their
home on North Jackson street last
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock. Mrs
William T. Stewart, sister of the bride
was the only attendant, The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S. P
Virgins in the presence of relatives
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
Here's the Remedy for Constipation
and ClOgged Up Liver.

Tried them all? not yet; you haven't
given Hot Springs Liver Buttons d
GRANGE.
If you want the most efficient, gen
tie, safe, yes, delightful laxative oil
earth go today and get % cent box
of Hot Springs Liver Buttons
Made in Hot Springs, the sanitarium
of the world; used the world over by
people who demand the best Take
them to end billiousness, coated
tongue, dizziness, indigestion and rs
general tonic. For sale by Howells
Pharmacy, 410 Lamar St, and all first
class drug stores. Hot Springs Chem
cal Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
Dance mt ArmOry,

The young men of the dancing sci
were hosts on Wednesday evening al
a dance given for the young ladies al
the armory.
Those present were Misses Kate
Page, Annie Laurie Norton, Mattie
Lewis Dodson, Mildred Hollis, Ethel
Loving and En- Eldridge; Messrs
Earle Williams, John Mathis, Tommie
Hooks, Harry Hawkins, Ike Bush
Walter Page, Edwin Murray, H. B
Shipp, Fred Stills, John Hopkins and
Joe Inglesby, of Savannah, Walter Ber
Hollis and Brooks Ship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07
- IN THE SOCIAL WORLD =
MISS REBECCA MATHIS.
Engagement Announced,

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robert Sims
request the honor of your presence at
he marriage of their daughter, Sarah
Pope Cobb, to Mr.. Benjamin Mosher
Cowan, on the evening of Wednesday,
the seventeenth of April, One Thous-
and Nine Hundred and Twelve, at
Eight-Thirty O'clock. Houston Square
Church, Ell Paso, Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07

Wilson, who were teachers, and Miss
Annie Mclaughlin, supernumerary at
the time, and Mrs. C. V. Huntington
were also invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-07

and few intimate friends, being fol-
lowed by an informal reception.
Mrs. Weathered is a telented musl-
clan, having resided formerly in
Plains and Americas, She is a sis
ter Of DIR. n. Seymour Evans.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
DEBATING CLUBS FIND
HASKIN'S BOOK INVALUABLE
Volume Contains Fund OF
knowledge in Present-Day
Problem Discussions

Il Is characteristic OF the increased
interest in public affairs In this
country that school debating socie-
ties. both in the cities and in the
rural districts, are turning their at
tention more and more toward dis
Cussion OF present-day problems or
government Senators and represen-
tatives in congress are daily In re-
ceipt OF scores of letters from school
debaters asking for information on
this, that and the other matter OF
governmental activity and political
interest.
IL is not surprising. therefore, that
the school debating societies gave a
hearty welcome to "The American
Government" by Frederic j. Haskin,
book that tells all about the work
of the federal government and tells
II in an intensely practical way.
The book, which Is now being Of
fered 10 the readers OF The Times on
such generous terms (see coupon on
page two) has been welcomed not
only in the public and private
schools as reference work for de-
baters, but has been used for the
same purpose I'm night schools,
church clubs, and other similar or
CARNATIONS, II is a book that will
interest everybody. instruct every
body. entertain everybody, and from
which everybody will derive profit.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. June 29-The fol-
lowing companies filed articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state
Detroit Loose Leaf Speciality Co. De
troit. $4,000 stockholders j. w
Schocttle, Ann Arbor. w T. Gallagher
A. c. Gum, Detroit! Guaranty Invest
ment Co. Detroit. $1,000. stockholders
III NJ. Law, Lelah T. Lobdell and Frank
r. Briggs. Detroit; Ogemaw SprIng
Water Co, Maltby and Bay city. $l0.-
600; Centerville Water x Electric Co
$4,000. Centerville. Wakefield state
Bank. Morenci increase from $4,000
10 $4,000, Chikaning Country Club
Lakeside, Increase from Sc 900 10 81. 500
Dawson state Bank DAWSON, increase
from 10000 10 $4,000. Bonafide Man
ufacturing Co, Plymouth. increase from
$4,000 20 $4,000; Jackson Rim Co, Jack
SON. 100000 Magyar cooperative
Grocery 4 Meat Market. Calumet, slO.-
COO. Fred Brosenberger Co. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

acts on the bill include the kaufman >
peers IN 1uvenility' In a kid" act
With an eccentric comedy number In
burlesque makeup: Lola Milton and
company present the culinary comedy
nash "a Course Dinner" novel
sketch with slight thread OF tho
l0elodramatio, MnTneil ~ Mrlrogc have
an ouering Of singing. talking and
wooden shoe dancing. THOSE physical
culture girls, ENcela a Franks. are es-
peeiAllN expert with the punching bag
a modern f,Qce comedy playlet by Jack
German entitled The Master, VIII be
presented bN AR. and Mrs r. Eennett;
Ethel Young. the "girl baritone" is
credited with having phenomenal
voice of real. baritone quality, new
hfii
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
RINERNIEM PARK

RiveTview park is attracting large
crowds TO It's pretty gardens and con-
cert hall on the edge OF the Detroit
river D'Urbauo's Royal Italian band
which gives concerts. afternoon and
evening. on Cadilladua piers, is prov
ing one OF the best musical attractions
OF Its kind ever brought 10 the city,
The programs played offer the best
classical music as well as the latest
popular light opera, ragtime and song
hits. The piers seat 400 persons and
extend into the river far enough Ia
permit a splendid view up and down
the river and 10 Lake ST. Clair
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
AvENI E.

From Paris 20 Borneo Is a long
jump but Avenue theater patrons Will
be asked To make IL Sunday afternoon
when The Colonial Relies" start an
euga cement OF one week In that play
house. The Bellies form a we'll
known burlrsque company that belongs
20 Frank Drew, manager OF the Ave-
EGe, and he has called them In for the
summer season now on at the Ave-
nue.. and also at the Empire circuits
house tn Cleveland, where the show IS
PLAYING successfully this week. The
bill offered ia a new one especially pre-
pared for the occasion Matt Kennedy
occupies the position OF star, chief
has. staged two new musical sklts,
Cafe Chantant" and ''It Happened In
RorneC" There viii be a half-dozen
musical numbers and dances in each
OF these skits In the last burlesuue
Kamo. billed as THE kings favorite,
will give a sensational oriental dance.
Assisting Kennedy are Charles Barrett,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
COLONIAL.

The Colonial threat ter will onfer an
CntlR, change OF program next week.
beginning sunday afternoon at
O'Clock when the stock company will
present "a to-minute musical act emil
.laa ~. Rat ah for n ftHy. -rne plot
deals with a New York millionaire
who wants 20 break into society. lie
invites q number OF friends 10 an elab-
crate oinner, the guest OF honor 10 he
q ra3aA from Fast fuJtiR The ratah
fails TO arrive, but rather than disap-
point the guests. the host persuades an
ash-cart driver 70 impersonate the ra-
jan Naturally the complications that
onsue are highly ludicrous Moving
pictures nh In an intermission which
Viii toe followed by a second musical
act containing 80 minutes Of FUN. GALL
'Cd ~ Schoolmaster's Troubles" The
cast includes Ralph Whitehead Ida
ryan Walter Vernon, Burt Duran.
.latue Mills BODY Harris. Chubby Fair
n cunt and "a chorus OF 20 pretty girls
Thc entire show runs three hours and
Is continuous from l 10 IL o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
Talk Of Kuhn for Gorernor.

Kumor has II That Attorney Genera
Franz {. Kuhn, OF Mt Clemens. may
run for governor this year, Mr.. KuhI
is reported 10 have given this intima
ton 10 college friends in Ann Arbol
when he attended the reunion OF tn,
'9S literary class at the university dur
ing commencement week. Whether n,
We uld try for IN Republican nomina
tioh or become a candidate OF the pro.
posed new Progressive party is no
known
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
FAMILY.

Bailey, Hall and Burnett will top the
bill In the Family theater next week
These top-liners are known as those
ragtime songsters." Another act 10 be
specially featured Is that OF Pero and
Wilson, the pantomimists; Marsden and
Marsden viii appear I'm an original
sketch The Soubrette and the Mes
scnger," sam j. Harris. the monolog-
list, was formerly with AL @ Fields
Ministries; Maybe and Addie will pre-
sent n singing and dancing act. Cop
don and Doyle. The Wop and the
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
NATIONAL.

Flo and Ishoo. ina novel musical Of
tering. VIII head the National bill next
week Efo is known as the human
band because OF his ability TO imi-
tate musical instrument sounds Ishoo
IS said 70 be funny "ruhe' come
dian Miss DavidR Hawthorne and
Miss Jennie Mack, heralded as enter
tanners or the elite" will present some
~ the latest SONG successes with up
to-dote dances. Others on the bill viii
be the great Se-Haras. who will give
an unusual exhibition OF thought
transfereuce Beltrah and Beltrah,
unique fun makers. will offer the skit
Fun on the Dairy. Farm the Shu-
bert musical quartet return for an
other week. with a new selection OF
songs; the Nernetta Clark trio OF
tight wire artists perform remarkable
stunts, Hazel Lynch has a new line OF
songs and stories, Roberts. Brooks
and Roberts have a knock about act
( that ls said 20 he clever, the usual
well-selected photo plays Will close the
Din
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
WOMAN wANDERER STILL MISSING

SAGINAW. Mich, June 29.--NC trace
has been gained Of Mrs. Barbara Hon
man, aged IS, who disappeared from
her home in Fremont township We'd
nesday at midnight. Mrs, Hoffman
wore only her night dress when she
went away. II Is thought by many
that she is demented. Farmers are
now assisting the sheriff In the search
through the woods and swamps.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
GAnRICK.

For the second week OF the Bonstelle
stock company engagement In the Car
rl6k theaters beginning Monday even
ing the amusing society comedy. Mo-
body's WIDOW" Will he presented This
play was twritten by Avery Hopwood
sforl Blanche Bates. and staged by Be-
laeco. and proved one OF the season ;
suct esaes. 1T Is sprlghtly and witty
and original I'm plot and situation. .
Roxana Clayton, an American girl o'
fortune and high spirits, secretly mar
ries a handsome young Englishman in
lEurone. but. on the very day OF their
marriage, discovers him embracing an
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

Girl" appear in fast running net.
the Nickcrsons are Jugglcrs WRo per-
form a number OF difficult teats,
Benny Watson is said 20 have a hriSht
mouploeuS, the George Bros. make
their act go at "A dizzy pace With the
eid OF a performing bear. the GlpsQn
sisters present an attractive act OF
pretty SONGS and Inter. sting -da8ee&r
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

what Us claimed TO be sensational eN-
hiSftion. recently featured IA the New
fork h.Ppodrome and with some OF tue
iarger cfrcuses. The bill viii nave
local interest from the Tact that two %
the contributors. Billy Williams and
Mona Sterling are Detroit people, ana
have their permanent home here. Ihey
viii be heard in an Offeripg ot pp-t9-
date songs ana clever nonsense, Win
"A. bit OF dancing for yarieANs sake An
added attraction viii be k.ose and Al
thur BOylan and company IN spec
tacular dancing panlomllI 2. for Mnlch
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

they carry their own scenery and et-
tucJs, ~ addition 90 an extensive ward
robe Helen Piugree and company VIII
present the romantic college playlet,
The Girl and the Coach, which las
60 do with the rivalry OF two young
men. 4. foot ball coach ard a senior
student for the favor Of a pretty o-ed
TIL, cast includes Miss Pingree. as the
girl Jack Nurrisscy as the coach, and
Herbert Pratt as the senior Dtlca
aud Orma; in a novel skit, Joe H. Me
meyer, eccentric entertainer. and the
MllescUpt pictures Will round out the
Iill
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Madison Square Garden. Their act Is
|said to be one or thrilling feats. Little
Usord Robert, a clever Lillputian "a
pches high and Weighing - pounds.
PHI be the third feature He Will Of
Ter an act comprised of original songs
md dances. The Cadets de GascOyne.
French operate quartet. viii offer
|<ceIlent vocal numbers! Carson ana
WI1liard German comedians. Will have
new Offering, "The Dutch In Chlpa;
.IInfcnce Modena and company viii
IIotent d slxit, "a Lesson In Ike tnrna.
/He Versatile Marie Hart. assisted by
Billy IInrt., will entertain with The
/irtus Girl, In which Marie does lit
~ I<<6f hveryth,bg from walking the
tiIht wire 20 playing the cornet; jug
cling IN f.isie viii present an attrac-
tive HUUtfatty 70 open rtTe prugrar1, Hilu
the MO0reoscope Will rlose t..
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
NEwsr.pER MAx rn M,Rnn

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. June 2s-
Miss Mabel Taylor and Austin Batdorff
sporting editor OF the Evening News
and son OF Judge " II. Batdorff. will
BIZ married Saturday evening
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Arthur Mayer, Billy Downs, Billy En-
sor, Mona Raymond Ruby Caldwell,
Lizzie Rogers ana Rita Lorraine. The
olio win OFFER Rita Lorraine a. Co In the
Apache pantomime, lie MoFt% Crouch
& Schnell, tertainers. Ruby Cald-
well, singer. and the Wheeiock Hayes
Trio, comedy cyclists.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
COLIN RIA.

Heading the Columbia bill next week
VIII be eight people from The soul
Kiss" company In tabloid must ~
comedy entitled The Girls from Daffy-
din" introducing numbers from the
latest Broadway musical comedy pro-
auctions one OF the features OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Other woman and without waiting for
explanations. the bride leaves not only
IL hotel bat Nbe country. Mortified
%, psyo on. description, Roxana determines
america that her husband died imme-
uiately following their marriage and
that she A. widow The first person
she meets when she reaches a friend Q
house. az Palm Beach. is the dead
huhalnd, M his proper person and title
% The Dnke, OF Moreland. The action
81 The comedy continues on the dukes
fnortn % Win his wife back and Rox-
tnal determination 10 remain a
wtoow. Miss Bonetelle will play
Itotana and Charles Naldron the duke.
90 MILES.
Diversity viii mark the Miles the
efera bill next week with a view 20
nieesinf Forrth OF July crowds. Ton
PING tho program VIII be tha. Tteros
eFetncr gymnssts extraordinary" In
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
pnrnolr orEnA uousE.

Uptr4tlc fun and tragedy wiil~.ee
rIUDlned next week m me Detroit
I|<ra house. by the SheehAn English
/Ifra company, which resumes ~
hammer engagement With Gilbert and
<<tni fs ~caxaiierls RusSicana The
former operetta a a deliehtfuls satire
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Offering Is the famous ballet from The
Soul Kiss" A special act for the little
folks will be the Burns Kohl animal
comedy circus. The act is all comedy.
with dogs, ponies and monkeys. other
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

on courts OF Justice. is amusing In rs
.iibretto. and tuneful and hltins IN liS
Iaccrt
''Cavalleria Rusticana' ana It's "a,
NOUS intermezZo ~ Well known to all
.muslc lovers, 1t will be given WIKI
No Sheehan MIR. Boyle, Miss Caldw"l1
'&na Miss stezler IN the principal roles,
Special scenic investiturc has been pro,
xided for both operas The double blii
should prove highly attractive 10 sum
mer theater-going audiences.
TEMPLE.
A newly imported English muSlc
hall star. Wish Wynne. VIII top the
Temple bill next week with an oLcI-
ing comprised OF English character
studies in costume. Miss Wynne Tor
several years has been "a favorte Of
English music hall habitues. along Mn,
lIhe famous condolences, Nesta riley
Ind Alice Lloyd, both OF whom nav"
{een seen in the Temple. Supplement-
. Ig Miss Wynne viii be the FIllis fam
Ut OF equestrians who recently APP
Irared as a feature act with the Bar
|knm a Bailey shows in the New York
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Paul and Paul will offer an original
German comedy sketch the Lewis
-Four viii present the slCit "Billys
santa Claus" ana the latest motion
pictures complete the bill
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
TEMPLE.

ONE NATION
ONE GLORIOUS 4th or JULY
ONE TEMPLE THEATER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
Class A Riders Are Our
for Big DOingS Tomorrow

The program arranged by Manager
Paul Derkum for tomorrow after
Moons meet at the Stadium Motor
drome includes three heats for Glass
A riders, in which Eddie Hasha. the
speed marvel, and Ray Peck will be
the principal attractions. Hasha is
out to break the one, two and three
mile record. and, If he keeps up the
pace he has been following for the
past few meets at the Motordrome,
some exciting racing is sure TO result
tomorrow afternoon. Three heats for
the riders in Glass B have been put
on the card.
A unique feature of the meet is an
amateur novelty race in which the
starters will be placed at different
parts of the track and required to
run once around the track without
their motorcycles before beginning the
race. An added feature Of the pro-
gram is an Australian pursuit race,
in which Charlie Davis, the Brooklyn
demon, will fight it out with Frank
King, the Denver driver. The win
ner of this race will meet Freddie
West Sunday in another race for
honors.
Charles Fuller Gates, through the
request of Mr.. Derkum, has been pro-
cured to act as referee for Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
BY ALT E. ERLER

The largest attendance of the week
turned out at the Parkway meeting
yesterday. The racing was fully as
good as that which preceded it. and
today's session promises to be better
still.
Fifteen horses scored in the 2:27
trot, and while the race was COM
pa~ratively easy picking for the bay
mare. l Am 1t, it was a rae among
half a dozen others for a place. The
converted PAGER, Belle Vara Boy.
2:1OA, went a disappointing race on,
a trot, and was distanced in the sec
ond heat. The highly touted bay
stallion, Shipstewanna King,f in the
stable of Eddie Hollenbeck, was
beaten by Foote Prince in the 2:09
pace after he had won the first heat
in ZIP. His hackers went down.
hook, line and sinker, in the second
heat, in which he was just only
beaten, but he never had a look-in
in the two final heats.
Patsy Dillon, at one time owned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
WITH RECORDS OF 2:O4
In GRAND CIRCUIT FEATURE TODAY


CLEVELAND o. Aug. EVERY one
of the seven entries in the cham
pionship pacing sweepstakes the
features of the last days racing at
North Randall track has a mark bet
ter than 2:O4 and it is not improbable
that a new seasons pacing record will
be set.
~ The final of the Tavern steak" will
be raced today. Queen Worthy. win
ner of -this years NJ. and NJ. and Du-
die Archdale are the favorites of the
field of five in the 2:07 trot. Nine are
entered in the 2:15 trot.
The rich Ohio stake of So 900, the
classic of the North Randall track.
was won yesterday by Baden. black
son of Bingara, in three straight
heats. The Jersey City horse was
driven by Rodney. While he easily
defeated his field, the best time he
showed, 2:07A, did not approach the
mark for the classic. Rodney was
presented with the silver cup that
goes with the event by President
II. K. Devereux.
Baden was a distinct surprise. the
talent having fancied Chatty Direct
as the most likely to win first money.
The mare sold against the field, $50
to $40. before the first heat, and was
heavily played. 1t is said more than
slu, 900 was bet on the race. The mare
finished second. the Wanderer third
and Elizabeth Ray fourth.
Billy Burke, under the guidance
of Mcdonald, won the championship
trotting sweekstakes, with 81, 900
added money, in a performance
marked for it's competition against
time rather than starters for Bruce
Girdle was the sole contestant. The
second heat Burke travelled in 2;04A.
the fastest mile that has been trotted
this season. Brace Girdle, well up,
broke twice, or Billy Burke might
have shown an even better figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02

and sunday Gates is the man VII,
succeeded in making the trip from
Los Angeles to the East all the way
on ms motorcycle, and recently arf-
ed as referee of the F. A. NJ. cham
pionship meet at Columbus. and has
acted as referee at more meets than
any other man.
Several innovations have lately been
Introduced at the Motordrome for the
accommodation Of the patrons who
VISIT the track A ladies' rest room.
accessible from all the stands. mas
been installed, and the tape Is read
iy visible from all parts Of the sta
oium, as the roof of the track pad
dock has been removed. Stretching
VIII no longer be necessary from nov
on to see the finish of a race. as the
view of h tape is clear.
Shower baths for the riders and an
emergency have also been in
stalled, and nothing is being left m
done to make the Motordrome the
ideal track for racing in the East.
Each rider win now have his own
quarters at the track. and seven new
CABINS have been placed near the ape
for h accommodation OF the riders.
Each will now have his own room in
which to place a set of tools and a
workbench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
LOSES CHANCE
TO OWN TENNIS TROPHY

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.,
Aug. 2.-Walter NJ. Washburn, of
New York, won the Point Judith
Country Clubs annual open tourna-
ment in singles late yesterday after
noon for the second time, defeating
in the final round Fred C.. Inman, of
New York. Inman would have taken
for his permanent possession the big
trophy bowl If he had not gone down
to defeat. Washburn's victory was
achieved in straight sets by the score
of 60, 60, Sc.
In the doubles series the victors We're
J. D. e. Jones and Stanley Henshaw,
of Providence, who bested in the
finals H. A. Mackinney, of Provi-
dence, and S. L. Beals, of Boston, in
a gruelling fiye-set match. The score
was SO, 3-6, "a, 6-1, 60.