davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

ou time funds This is particularly reaecied In The
earlier dates ths asking rates for which hare been
MARRIED down half of ptr cs,t. On the who'll the
markst u . dull and uninteresting afAir.
Rates are per crut for sixty days. ninety days.
and four months. and 4Ea5 per cent for nve and Six
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. s.-Money on ca1 on the stock
exchange today opened at 4 PER cent; highest S
pr cent; lowest. per crnt; closing at per cent
Most Of the days loans were made at per cent
The relaxing tendency IN cal mcDey has Eracten
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

"a Ss u. blk Avalon His-AUrH. Iissina
to Kari n Auth so -
tEvnns ft & Bhdanshurg I'd ne,
81 sel Il 70 Mt Pi-BREuNINGER. Lewis Z 4 W
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
French Envoy at Berlin Resigns.

Berlin, Nov. 5-M. Cambon. French
Ambassador to Germany, and one Of the
foremost diplomats In Europe rendered
his resignation to his home government
today, to take effect at the end OF De-
cember.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

has rendered his resignation as a menu
ber OF the Metropolitan board. He has
long been one OF the public-spirited men
OF Washington.
Making the change effective December
IL is done TO give the president-elect an
opportunity OF famillarizing himself with
the affairs Of the Second National BaEk
before the annual election. which VIII
be held the second Tuesday in January.
Z. J. Sacks. OF the Chapin-Sacks Com.
pany, resigned as a director OF the Sec
ond National at the meeting yesterday
morning. and Mr.. Rudolph was at once
chosen to MI the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
The Safest investments

AR thOss that DC not ancfnats during Gs
turbsd eunditins q The ncneJ o. stecf uar-
keiA ftrst deed q trust notes tn1t Dnrs-
gagasl. weu secured On rsaI estate b II d.
trrt d Columhaa. eonstituts -gilt-edss- IN
yestmertA rhey do not depRnd upon ths
nnanciaI responabality q ndiEtduals q Co.
pontious for theaT stability. and are ne1pt
frum taEat3on - psrsnnal ropGSy We 0n
uppiJ such tnsss;ments in Gmnunts non ED
uDvard Send for honklst, '-CCncsrutns Lnzns
and lnvsstmentRS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
Local Securities.
Munsey Trust shares.

..E. ]. H'-The stock OF the Munsey
Trust Company, of Washington, has not
been listed on the local exchange. 10
sales have been reported recently. The
stock was offered ten days ago on
change at SC and later at s5. without
buyers at the price.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Total sales, .i0B shares- against BesS5 Monc
SO week ago, and .G12.Sl2 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
UNDATED DEMAND FOR
SOLAN0 LAND AND LOTS
Another Excursion Sunday;
Street, Sewer and Sidewalk
Work Ordered

Owing TO the undated demand for
Solano lands and Solano city lots, A. j..
Rich & Co. will run another excursion
Sunday by way of the Southern Pacific
and hope by the following week to be
able to use the Oakland and Antioch.
Night and day shifts are rushing the
electric line to completion and It is
expected the time schedule and tariff
for Solano City will be ready for pub
LEGATION by September l.
The officials have proposed the con-
struction of fine station of Mission
architecture for Solano City.
Surprised by the rapid sale of the
business lots in the new city, the So
lano company is getting out specifica-
lions for street and sidewalk work in
Main street and rush orders have been
given for action on the sewer and
water systems.
Plans are being prepared for the inn
mediate construction of at least IL
buildings, and these will be served with
temporary water supply from the adj
ministration building pending the COM
pletion of the filtration system.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO


The following marriage licenses were issued
Thursday. August "a, 1913:
ARNDT-CAMP BELLE-Kar n. Arndt. 81.
lS45 Minna street, and Claire A. Campbelle.
10, 1345 Minna street
CHAIX-DUARTE-Louis Chalk. Fl. 1926 Pow
ell street, and Emma Duarte, Is. 1921 Green
pEHAY-MELLIN-A A. DELAY. "a. 1922
Seventeenth street. and Segrid II. Mellin, %.
DIGIoRNO-PANDoLFI -vincenzo Diglorno %.
and Gioyanna Pandolh %, both of AZ Mont
GooCH-REzNER-Ed Fl. Gooch, 80. Boze-
man, Mont, and Eleanor Rezner, 35. Los An
HAGEN-A MUNDsEN-ThorvaI Hagen, 80. and
Inga Amundsen. %. both of Onkdale. Cal.
KLIER-oPPERsfANN--R Killer. SO, 154
Twenty second avenue, and Emmy oppermann,
LARsEN-CARLsEN-o Oscar Larsen. s2. s44
Fourth street, and Anna Carlson. so, SO Adde
LYONS Jor1.EY-wnliam H. Lyons, 40. 1883
Haight street. and Tempia L. Joley, 40,
221 Mason street.
MARrANI-cREsTA- Msriani, g. $40
Athens street, and Katie Cresta. %. 90 0non-
MiRITA-- Henry Mirata. 2s. and
Josie Torno, 80, both Of South San Fran
PETERSEN Petersen. IS. o4o
Duncan street. aud Anne j. Carrero. %, 1720
RAPHAEL NEwMAN-H Henry Raphael %.
1856 Twenty fourth street, and Leah Newman,
SoRpEILI-ARRIGoNI- sordeni. %.
Ass Twenty fourth street. and Blandina Ar
rigoni; -, 2ls Hartford street.
e37 Jones street, and Alma B. Kratz. %, 1895
Observation-Disclosures r. stanton. 50.
Folsom street.
OAKLAND
The Following marriage licenses were issued
wednesday, August 81. 1918:
MANDEvILLE-PERRY- " Mande-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
FIGHT IN SENATE
ON TARIFF LAGs
Republicans Tire of Fruitless
Opposition and Vote Ex-
pected Within Month

WASHINGTON. Aug 21.-Republican
senators gave evidence today OF firing
over continued fruitless opposition to
the tariff schedules. and rapid progress
was made In consideration OF the bill.
the fight on free raw wool having
been postponed until tomorrow.
The fax and silk schedules were
approved as amended by the finance
committee and democratic caucus.
Consideration of the paper schedule
was begun. but the paragraph relating
to print paper and the proposed coun
tervai1ing duty on paper valued at more
than 21z cents per pound was passed
over at the request of Senator Lodge
until tomorrow.
When the paper schedule is disposed
OF tomorrow Senator Simmons will call
up the wool schedule, expecting vote
on free raw wool before adjournment
for the day. Senator Pittman of Ne
vada, wool growing state, expressed
his approval of free wool. averring it
was for the best interests of the wool
producers of his state.
Substitutes for the wool schedule
have been submitted by Senator'S Smoot
and Penrose and third substitute has
been prepared by Senator La Toilette.
Besides paper and wool, the sundries
schedule and the free list remain to be
considered. Then will come the in
come tax, cotton futures tax and adj
ministrative features. Senator'S today
expressed hope that a vote on the bill
in the senate might be taken by Sep
TENDER Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
DISINHERITED NEPHEW
CONTESTS AUNT'S ESTATE
Joseph Bayson Alleges Relative Was
Wrongfully Persuaded to Deed
Away Property

Whether Daniel and Josephine Borel
persuaded Mrs. Emmanville VILE
incur, aunt of Mrs. Borel, to disinherft
her nephew, Joseph Bayson, Is the
question presented in the superior court
yesterday by Bayson in a suit against
the Borels for setting aside deed
given by Mrs. yillemeur. Objections
by Bayson to the probating OF her will
in favor of the Borels is pending be-
fore Judge Coffey.
Mrs. Villemeur died August 2. The
day previous. according to Bayson's
complaint. she owned property at Lar
kin and Greenwich streets and exc
cuted to her niece, Mrs. Borel. and hus-
band the deed which the plainfff seeks
to have set aside.
Bayson alleges that his aunt asked
the Borels to send for him in her last
Illness. but they failed to do SO, and.
when he did not appear because of his
lack of knowledge that Mrs. Villemeur
was dying. they persuaded Mrs. WILLIE
incur that he did not care for her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
F. M. SMITHS CREDITORS
GET BANKRUPTCY ORDER
Judge DooIins in Federal Court Grants
Petition for Intervention In Invcl-
unfary Bankruptcy

Judge M. T. Dooling signed an order
yesterday allowing L. A. Goetz, Peter
Hartwigsen, Frank Guittard, w. n
Hunt, John Lundholn1, Edgar Miner
M. O'ConnelI. all of San Francisco. r.
b. Mott of Alameda and J. NJ. Kane of
Oakland to intervene as creditors in
the involuntary bankruptcy petition
filed against F. M. Smith.
Kane claims to have loaned Smith
IS, 900 on a promissory note in April,
1912. which was secured by so shares of
Realty Syndicate stock.
The other creditors are suing for
s339.46. the interest on bonds issued
by Smiths companies and owned by
them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
GRANDMOTHER AND TWO
LOCKED 3 DAYS IN HOME
Police Rescue Los Angeles Prisoners
and Hold Mother of Children for
Lunacy Examination

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Mrs. r. D.
Scherer, an aged woman. and her two
grandchildren, John Hull, years old.
and Mary Hull, s, were rescued today
from the second story of residence
in which they had been locked three
days ago by Mrs. John Hull daugh-
ter of Mrs. Scherer, and the mother OF
the children.
Mrs. Scherer broke q window pane
today and threw out note telling the
police of their predicament. A small
boy found the note and delivered 1t.
The police were forced to call upon
the fire department for ladders.
II locked them all up for their own
good" said Mrs. Hull. who was ar
rested. Il don't think they are exactly
sane"
The police said they would hold Mrs.
Hull for lunacy examination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
CHIEF WHITE LIKELY TO
BE ENUMERATED MONDAY
Police Commission Reports Expected to
Hold Department Head BIameIess
for Conditions

Chief of Police White Is expected to
attend the meeting Monday night OF
the police commission.
White is on his vacation and his
leave expires Saturday. Before White
departed the commission held an ex-
ecutive session, in which many wit
nesses were examined, to place the re-
sponsibility for the condition of the
police department.
That White will be held blameIess
by the commission in a report to be
filed Monday night is the belief in po-
lice circles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22

APPROPRIATION
% numbers. 1901 to 117oo inclusive, on the
First Capital OF S1o.000-$1o each
80 numbers, 42oi to $500 inclusive, on the
TERMINAL
1919 numbers ending with 70, being the last
two figures Of o the . number drawing the First
no 1859 draws First Capital. $4,000, sold in
San Jose. San Luis oblspo; Bakersfield and San
Francisco. Cal. No. 1890 draws Third Capital.
| and r ss2s each draws s3ss so, sold in Oakland
and San Francisco. Cal:
The e fSr 81 fractions n
San Francisco paid the following for August
Co. washington Sunset route. ess Flood build
Ing. residing Argonaut hotel, A Fourth street.
San francisco. Cal. 5000.
shop 169 suffer street, residing at 1905 Laguna
street San Francisco CAL. 5000:
wooiens. New York, 4s4 Bankers Investment
building. 47-4a Geary street, San Francisco, re-
siding At $3.50 Vallejo street. San Francisco,
C. a. Z. Bailey. employed Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio company. First and Grove streets Oakland.
residing at 1907 Fillmore street, San Francisco
Frank capes. employed Pioneer Construction
company. BuiIders exchange, Stevenson and New
street. San Francisco Cal, 81, 900.
Mrs Julia Peterson. 1920 Page street, Sar
Francisco. CAL. e1.250
+ James Rossi. San Anselmo. Cal. $500.
Z H. j. Preddey, employed California Central
crea merry AS Battery street. residing at Carl
street San Francisco. and A. Lubinir. 200 Mis-
sion street San Francisco, Cal. $500.
f. J. Nicholas. employed Northwestern Pacific
Railroad company. Sausalito, Cal, residing II
526 Haight street. San Francisco, and Mrs. J
seaman, 300 Hyde street, San Francisco, Cal.
Arthur sternitzky, employed Cape Ann bakery
| 5S5 Twelfth street, Oakland. residing at Is:
Market street. Oakland. Cal. and David y. Der
| more street., San yfancisco. residing It az
Cahr1llo st5est, Ian y5anGlsesy Cal., 200
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
DOCTOR ENDS SUIT,
But WIFE INSISTS
When He Disrnisses Divorce
Action, Hotel Owner
Counters With New

Turn about is considered fair play
by Mrs. Rosetta Baker, owner of the
Hotel Dorchester and part owner of
the Hotel Robins at I'll Post street,
who yesterday presented suit for
divorce against her husband. DR.. Clar-
ence Clarke Baker. owner OF the re-
mainder of the Robins. Doctor Baker
recently sued for divorce, demanding
also an accounting Of $4,000, which he
alleged had disappeared while his wife
was managing the hotel. His action
was dismissed yesterday.
Perusal of reports of the trial of
Maury l. Diggs was the cause of a
statement by Mrs. Frieda G. Ellinger,
before Judge Crothers yesterday. that
her husband, Charles Ellinger. a car
man, had suggested that she engage
In clandestine traffic
According to Mrs. Ellinger, she had
forgotten the incident when she at
tempted lately to get a divorce in
Judge Cabaniss' court.
Judge Crothers questioned Mrs Ell
Iinger and finally said that the charge
would be considered as not having
been substantiated. He took the case
under submission.
Judge Graham yesterday granted an
introductory decree of divorce to
Philip H. Doll from Emily Doll upon
the husbands showing that his wife
deserted him in 1911 and had written
from Seattle to his attorney that she
was satisfied for him to take an inter
locutory decree.
Judge Van Nostrand granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce to Dor
othy v. from Edward Lippi, manager
of a shoe company. on a charge OF
desertion. He also granted a decree tic
Trinita c. from Arthur J. Brattain
head of the National Program com.
pany, for cruelty, which consisted OF
setting his mother and 13 year ole
daughter by former wife to watch
her.
Extreme cruelty, consisting of blows
and cursings. is charged against Harry
L. Lefkowitz, proprietor of the An.
nouncer, In a suit for divorce filed
by Mrs. Ethel Lefkowitz yesterday
Mrs. Lefkowitz asks temporary and
permanent alimony, alleging that her
husbands income is $3.50 a month. Her
attorney is M. III. Wascerwitz
Complaints filed:
Rhoda G. against Charles e. Clarke, cruelty;
Josephine against Edgar A. Lehman, neglect
Magdalena against Johann r.. Ruedi neglect
William against Freda Leslie for annulment
Yetta against Isidor Umfassing neglect Ruth
against Edmund Bidwell, desertion; Guy agains,
Elizabeth Boschke, desertion; Martha r. against
Charles G. Gardner, cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
DEATH RAISES SHADES
OF DR.. CRONIN MURDER
Alexander Sullivan, Then President of
Clan-Na-Gaei, Involved in That
Crime, Dies I'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.--Alexander Sui
livan, a Chicago lawyer. who was at
the head of the Clan Na-Gael at the
time of the murder of Doctor Cronin, a
case which attracted world wide atten-
ton, died here today. aged Sc years.
Mr.. Sullivan was a strong advocate
OF home rule for Ireland and was
counted the intimate friend of Parnell,
Davitt, Gladstone and Redmond.
In 1876 Sullivan shot down Francis
Hanford, a school principal, on the
street In his defense he swore that
Hanford had insulted Mrs. Sullivan.
and he was acquitted.
AS chief of the Clan-Na-Gael in the
United States a persistent attempt was
made to involve him in the Cronin
murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
OBITUARY NOTES
FIRST WHITE NATIVE
OF ALABAMA is DEAD
Pioneer Oakland Woman Was Daugh-
ter of Missionary to Terri
f0rial Indians

Mrs. Flora B. Abbott. so years old,
who lived with her father among the
Cherokee Indians in Alabama when
that state was wilderness, is dead at
her home. 3S44 Randolph street, Oak
land. She is said to have been the first
white child born in the Alabama In
dian territory.
She was born in 1881 at Lookout
Mountain. Ala, when her father was a
missionary among the Indian tribes.
Mrs. Abbott was the widow of Lucius
NJ Abbott, an Oakland business man of
the early days. and she had lived here
for many years.
Two daughters. Mrs. Clara Carpen-
ter and Miss May Abbott. and three
sons, Thomas L., Harris and Frank L.
Abbott. survive.
John Bradbury, aged Al. millionaire
mining man and member of pioneer
family OF southern California. is dead
in Los Angeles after a lingering ILL
ness. His father. L. l. Bradbury. at
one time owned the Rosario mine
near Mazatlan, Mexico.
J. b. Creighton, "a years old. founder of
the town OF Creighton. Mo-, finan-
cier and railway president. died yes
terday In Wichita, Kan, while he was
visiting his daughter. Mrs. T. D. Wal
lis. Melville e. Stone. general man
ager of the Associated Press; Nathan
lei Wright of the United States board
of pardons in Washington and John
Wright of the st. Louis Times are
nephews of Mr.. Creighton. The late
William Wright, supreme judge of
Illinois. was a nephew.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 21.-CharIes
Rich, 10 years old, was found dead and
his II year old sweetheart, Ruth Ham
ilton, mortally wounded early today,
with evidence that they had agreed to
die together. 1t Is believed Rich had
shot her and then killed himself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
FICKERT SPURNS RYAN'S
PLEA TO HALT MOONEY
Phoenix Club Manager Told by District
Attorney That He'll issue No War
rant to Stop Blockade

rant to Stop BIOckade
James ]. Ryan of the firm of Bender
& Ryan, managers Of the Phoenix club
in Third street, which has been block
AIDED by acting Chief of Police Mooney
with uniformed patrolmen. visited Dis
trict Attorney Fickert yesterday.
He wanted to know II Fickert would
issue warrant for the arrest of Moo
ney on a charge of disturbing the
peace.
Certainly not" replied the district
attorney. Mooney is doing just what
would do under the circumstances.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
MOURNING FOR SPAGHETTI


CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Italian immi-
eat less and less macaroni and spa
ghetti. according to Attorney Benja-
min n. Breeding, in an endeavor to
account for the financial difficulties OF
the Italian-American Macaroni Manu-
featuring company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22

Hearing the c3anE1ng ef g0nes while
patrolling Twenty eighth street early
yesterday, Policeman Lerow hurried in
the direction OF the bells, believing q
fire had started. He met William
Kelly. who had stolen two gongs from
the United Railroads yards. The
gongs had been accidentally struck
against a telegraph pole. which at
tracted the attention OF the officer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS
ABBOTT buys BONDS"
145 Montgomery ST.
Ne WIN buy Western States Life
We will buy Mascot Copper.
We will buy La Zacualpa Rubber
We VIII buy Vulcan Fire ms.
NE VIII buy National Wireless.
ABBOTT d CO.. 145 Montgomery st.
4NVESTMENTS-We have capital for eenserys-
tive real estate investments In California where
quick action and profit is assured. Address
CHARLES A. STANTON & CO., Inc, First
National Bank building. San Francisco Cal.
AUTOMOBILE Funding Co. of America will sell
limited number Of shares at par. SO; fndorsed
by bankers and bus. men. 314 Monadnock bid.
WILL, buy NATIONAL WIRELESS telephone
stock. F. J. GOLDEN. Merchants National
Bank Building, phone Douglas $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

WYLIE-HAMILTOS-In this city. August 10.
1913. by Rev. NJ. E. Dugan. pastor Stewart
George Wylie and Mary A. Hamilton, both of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR Enthusiastically modern hotel: north Of
Market: over 100 rooms. oae-third connected
with bath; nice lobby: private exchange; rent
less than 81 4 room; lease extends over fair:
S12, ooQ: S. 900. cash. balance easy terms. Call
FS~ye Grand Southern, 1905 Mission ST.,
snor 300
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
FLORISTS

FLORISTS
BROWN g. Kennedy s T1sTa ls a5t ns.:
val: union: funeral work spec. Tel Market 5725.
UNION FLORISTS, phone Market 32s5-Funeral
work a speciality. S017 18th St near Mission.
PARK FLORAL, 1887 Haight St. phone Park
536-Cut flowers. plants. etc. r. Groves. prop.
sHIBELEY MANN CO.. the leading forists 1909
Suffer: Franklin 2Os4. Frank Shibeley, mgr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference

ACCOUNTANTs-CERTIFIED PUB.
JOHN r. RUCKsTELL. c. P. A.. Sd noor Claus
Spreckels 1Can) building; phone Kearny 4151.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22
ARCHITECTS

IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING or want a
capable architect TO superintend construction Of
building, can or write o. e. EVANS, N. c..
1851 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22

90 numbers, from s5oi to 5000 inclusive, SO
ach.
90 numbers, from 1l10l 70 ll6o0 inclusive, $40
ach.
i - s sa@Ssss : ssaiax III q ia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22

WE guarantee to rid your premises OF INSECTS
GRE TNEECTICIDE co.. 668 Phslsn building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-08-22

ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1887
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BY Tick TichenOr.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. June g.
The nrst and second rounds in the
twelfth Southern Golf Tournament
were played yesterday, and As players
Of the 81 in the championship dtvi-
sion have been eliminated.
In the morning round, Hamilton
Block, OF Atlanta, came very near up
setting the dope when he forced Reu-
ben Bush, the score prize winner, 70
90 10 holes to win from him.
Dowden Brown, OF Atlanta, had
an easy time with r. H. Baugh In
the first round, winning on the four
teenth green. In the afternoon Brown
was matched against Reuben Bush
and lost, three up and two to play
w. H Rowan, of Atlanta. won from
o. II. p. Nicolson, five and four. In
the afternoon he was beaten by Nash
Read after a hard struggle which
ended on the eighteenth green.
George w Adair, Of Atlanta, lost
his first match TO Gunter Watkins,
two up and one to play. In the after
noon he won his match in the losing
division Of the first flight from Chef
Clark, three and two.
c. F. Corwin. OF the Gate City, won
his match from ]. b. Bush by default.
but lost his second match to Chess
Jones, Of Macon. six up and five to
play
r. G. Blanton, OF the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club. won from J. B. Cobbs, one
up, but lost to John Brame In his sec
ond round.
w. r. Tichenor won his first match
from s. J. Jarnigan on the fifteenth
green, but was beaten In his second
match by Jack Selden, of Macon, on
the last green.
r. P. Jones lost to Whitney Bow
den after a hard match. C. r. Rain
water won from r. p. Hagan.
All OF the Atlanta players have
been eliminated from the champion
ship flight. Five OF them--W. II.
Rowan. Dowdell Brown, w. r. Tiche-