davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
BOGUS LORD, CONVICT, /.
SEEKS FULL PARDON
''LoId Darlington" Begins a
Flight For Freedom.

Jefferson City. ho-"Lord'' Barrsnga
ton N'. a harrington SEYMOUR, who ID
serving life sentence In the pent4
tentiary for the murder of James P
McCunn near ST Louis In 1902. HIS re-
Bowed li' efforts to regain his liberty
harrington WAS convicted in St Louis.
county and was sentenced to he
hanged. Governor Folk committed the
death sentence to life Imprisonment
Earrinstons trump card IN the for-
mai herring Will be the production Of
on affidavit made by Cecil Rollins, &
soE Of james Rollins Of ST. Louis, to
the effect that james =. Mayb bray, who
was arrested at Council Bluffs for
using the mails t. defraud. was In
fact James +. Mccain.
harrington In his life history said he,
was born June 10. 1864, at Rarrack-
pore. Bengal, East India. He claime.
to be graduate Of Elton college. u
Chriat Church college and Of Sand
hurst Military college. he says he saw
service in the British army in Afghan
istan, Burlnah and South Africa be
camc to Montreal In February, 1902,
he says, accompanied by a sister. later
visiting several eastern cities. among
them Washington. where his sister
died suddenly. With Il letter of intro
duetion to the worlds fair commission
crS from Sir Michacl Herbert, he cnule
TO St Louis in November. 1904
Under the belief that Harrington WIS
q titled and wealthy Englishman, q
Miss Cochran Of Kansas City, KAN
married him. She left him before he,
was arrested for the murder of Nc
Cam.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

10 Keeping with our editorial on
the education Ct children, and what
We would do with ours if life could
be lived over, we reprint she follow
ing:
"hfen OF the world!D They are men
OF the make-helieye world They are
children before all that is elemental in
the world, [ should like TO send 8 raft
load of them to an island where for the
saving Of their lives and their souls
they would bavo to come at close grips
with the world learn what labor means.
learn the secret Of The winds and tbs
seasons, learn The fecundity Of our
brown mother earth and how to use i t,
learn the flights of birds and tue
loves Of the burrowing things, learn
OF IRE and boiling water, of muscles
rai* ed III action and WEAKNESS that
gives Sitep its finest flavor | should
Ike to send them 10 school to Earth,
and become like tbs Indian, like tl,e
pioneer, like the tanner true neu Of the
world.
No one is so helpless as the man of
the world when lie meets The world
face % face, he and it alone The rnau
OF The world, Ivy which ! mean tie man
o. The field and the hills and tho SEA.
walks as n master through the hauuts
Of these artificial men Of an artificial
world, because they are men of an arti
hc'al world because thty a'e men Of the
world III truth. They kn0w. KNOWING
the brown mother, they know her sons
and daughters Ot every degree. They
may not know a coffee spoon from a
des terC -spoOn, but they know man
from monkey. AUD n.S5 D0asl,d
"ihau OF ne "or'd are Just wise y,1ut~
eyo very entertaining III their "hn,w
log ways, but nnOnneys nevertheless.
Detroit News.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

II ye editor had stayed from Ill
the one. ho;se hyby night jimc1ow
shows, or moving picture elbows, his
going 10 bear the unique Anderson
family last Morday pight would b We
been glory enough for hiln. N'h,e
Dscause hey are artistic performers
and Ntgrots at that-products Of
slavery. They have travelled ever
The civilized world and eudaer,d
themselves 20 it, and wrought! VOL
umoe OF good for us. Their voice
has gone cut through al the earih
II is the cry OF the pss'-the ,nI.o
tiors Of slavery bursting out in rus
ic--a shou. Of an accom- plished juh-
lice and il happened exactly SO yoars
10 the day eince Lincoln set ue tree
1t is the cxpltalion OF new hope; q
stride Of history-cerloiniy prophet,
ic. Had va stood On the banks @:
the Rid Sea, saw and heard The sis.
re! Of Aaron when che cook timbrc
in hand, and with al The women
Gang how the Lord had "ttiuuphcd
g!oIjously," FL things considered
could not have h"en pleased better.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

At one time NV EuglaId was
foremost 10 solid religious thought
and example. Not 80 today. She
has fallen trom grace, and with other
eectioos has gone mad after the dol.
lar, forgetting in part the God they
prayed 90 fervently to in Revolt tiop.
ally timce, and the rights of men.
Who could bpve thought that that
once considered mos, righteous sec
ton would ever condoDe or endorse
60 tonl : murderer as Horny Tia =?
Could not have been co q hundred
yesrs ago. TbaDk God Canada set
Der adjacent neighbor 81 tx,u,plp,
and New England should no more
wart him at large there and on hvt
tci boz Canada did H>1 he been
poor 10 tue electric CT air be would
have gone long ago.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

We are more than a little curious
to know that if in reality army doc
tors can and have made typhoid fever
play thing, and the eoldiers i'm
mupe to it's ravsgee, why cant our
doctors out Of the army do as much
for their home people7 II is the
!sssured pay they are 10, and do get,
shat does il. If that be 90, then cut
OF army doctors should DO Also paid to
kill it al their various homes, or the
army dtc;ors give the world the
remedy and recipe.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 10

Why should Australia be ahead OF The
United States in the matter or nine
safety Wheeling Inteliigencer.
Ono reason is their governne OF is
for the people, while here the people
are for the gOv,rnment. And for
another reasoD: down here in the
stone quarties-bad, and in many
cases Worse--the slogan is: ''K,l' g
niger hire another, kill mule, buy
abo.her.' Is the rensnn sufficien 7
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

A car is to 90 over this etste for
the purpose Of showing up the raw
ages of consumption II the folly OF
footwear, and the exposition Of the
bodies and arms of girls were put on
the market and rigidly condemned
decid eddy more good would be done
providing girls could be persuaded
to spend more Of their money for
good food and less for hAss,and dreee
She selves for warmth and not 70!
sbow-alvays to discreet observers
ridiculous.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
Elsie Cook.

II ever there WAS O case In the
Circuit Court Of Berkeley County
that should arouse the soul OF every
woman, Elsie Cooks is that one.
That her condition was known 10
her relatives ind the doctor who
attended that f:mily, goes wilhou.
proving. Why did the poor soul
to be piticd, 60 from that house 70 q
water closst and there remain for
two hours in child labor? aud how
did the witrrsses against Der know
when che left tho house, where she
went and bow long she stayed there,
If they were not parties to III Why
again did the woman go to The water
CLOSET, wrap the dead baby up, put
it into bucket and take it to the
cellar and there leave it,if she played
no part in the game! Why should
the family doctor busy himself as to
what lawyer should be employed in
the case? Why should family doc
tor when sent for refuse to go uatIl
be could secure another doctor to 90
with him! Sure as God reigns, "thcre
is something rotten in Denmark "
Think Of woman, no difference
under what ci1cu 70 stanc1s over which
che has no control, being forced 70
give birth TO child in q water closet
md no one TO help her.
Ore Of the best doctors in THE
state tells the world shat if human
! bting were dissccted joint by i;iAt
the pain and snferiog would not Dc
RS great as that of woman giving
birth to a child.
Who blu. God can know the inten-
ton of tina. poor deceived girl. How
reasonable that il her agony the
prints referred to may have been
made trying to bel p The unborn child
Another universally known truth is
That the navel cord has choked many
child TO death, and left the neck
black and blue.
If Woods who shot and killed q
man here, could change his plea from
murder in FIRST degree to involuntary
msDslaughser, and get only five year
10 state prieon, surely the towering
soul of our good Judge will give
Elsie Cook benefit OF doubt-snd
God knows there is donbt-and lei
her do what Jesus told the accused
woman TO do, "go free aud Sin nc
more"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

At Booker u. WeshiDgton's blath
crskite meeting in Philadelphia, be
bad fellow te!ii5g the people Of jlat
city, bow Negroes live in Virginia. 49,
how like hogs and dogs they lived
Of course it evoked much laughter
with the monf, but to sober thinker
|, was shameful exposition OF the
sins Of whites still clingipg to the
Negroes, who wore huddled together
In bnte ard cabins like dogs and
hogs for centuries, and how can they
and their posterity be expected to
live up to the full atsudard Of de-
ceDcy IN SO short timer Then, too,
where are they forced to live but in
ire worst PLACES Of towns and cities,
back alleys Hnd by@sys, and the
mo0 wbo make verbal exhibitions Of
them are big headed tools, With no
O. ub! back yards Of their owo euf-
fetiog 10 De r.kcd. swept and lined,
ard in many cases those takers
morals are far worse than those tbey
make laughing stock Of
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

There has been more Tommy rot
and Tom foo!ery if the two TOMS can
be combined-in this country over
the high cost of living than any other
country on earth. There 10 nothing
on earth the cause of high piece Of
food stuff, except the one thing and
that is-the gossip Of men who bsve
enough money to buy up production
and hold it for conSunpLion-that is
all.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

fpsrents Of Negro children onl y
knew The incslusble value of reading,
what a blessing 1t would be to our
race When their poor little toss
barely get enough in the public
schools TO add, subtract, multiply
and divide and can scarcely prove
so]n!iops in The last two fuuds 10 tai
principles OF arithmetic, they are
graduated, and given diplomas, God
pity them, we pray. Show Us o
reading people, and we'll show you
the people who ore sure to rule the
world,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

Wanted-Cosmopolilan Magazine.
requires the services Of represen.
iative IL Martineburg to look after
subscription renewals and to extends
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
salary and commission. Previous
experience desirable hut Lcs eseen,
tial. Whole time Or spare time. Ad-
dress, with refrrenc> II. G.. Camp.
Dell, Cosmopolito Magazine, 1879
Broadway, New City.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

The kickers of the National Iude-
pendent Political League. held their
little family affair in Boston and the
biggest thing OF it was pictures and
prophecies Of what was going to be
in the Guardian q week before the
fasco took place.
Hayes Of West Virginia, Bentley
OF Illinois and Others,were not there
yet they were lac!ed vice presidents.
Dubois WAS not there though he was
to speak, and The foxy Bishop stayed
away. Tie orly thing our dear
brother William boasts of is that
Hon. Archi bald 0rimke came back
10 bin. Brother Grimkc ought to
keep in mind when Bro. Clifford
mado Mr. Trottcr open closed doors
or him wien Tro!ter hsd sworn
# e ;inlkc and Hayes entered, they
would do 20 over bis dead body
Bro 6: nike, VIC COUNSEL you thusly
ID ct you know.
When the devil was sick the devil E
monk would be,
When the devil wa. we'll, devil Of q
monk Was he"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

When ore gets down into The real
legal minutia Of the socaIlcd white
slave tbS ory,Julge John c, Pollock,
OF WlcUita, Kansas, who hollis sbat
shc charge can be applied to the in~
te'siH'e commercial transportation
OF women, str'k the pail on The
head. The judge might also added,
and wbeo then it can be proven
they were transported egaiDet ther
will. Under the law os ! copstrue
It, soid Judge Pollock, "the con
nerclal feature must be proved, 1t
w5s TO, The aim Of Congress TO pre-
ven; be personal esCspades Of sny
usr," G.;
Aside from what has been said snd
done, whAt about the whi.e black
sl9v- ',aoe? Poe ihiY this answrr
30 qnry is sutlicirnt Mt lon.
"g0, q maU ADD two woulQn we're
ri"aj"g ard tstkicg themselves h0aae
V'r Us a'legeO Cruz ~ cline. I,t
air.. *. nnef Rj.t a.. l...a
@iar he a,Hw " s. whals
GUiee OF auotuei CI.UI.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27

Thst Negro edi:orp IRE doing more
10 awaken and arouse q healthy pub
l!c cen .lment; more 10 correct the
wrongs tha, eXie:; more 10 make
men think aud be manly men; more
to rxpoeo and pAins she TilImgne,
VarGensns, B!essee end make lost
men he,e them; more TO keep che
churchee right.sh suy other source
in America, ia absolutely true. |,
tells the good sbingu, contends
againas the wrong o.es from ooea
TO ocean and from the lakes to the
gulf-thcn il takes the wings OF
electricity ED coco The world over
Ii the Negroes you'd only change
their giving Of sheir hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars yearly to jim
crow shows, piCnics and camp meet.
inge, and nos only suppor. Negro
newapepers, hn. have the best OF c
paper in every large city CT this
country, the death kncll Of hatred
would prevail, and !he race be SOC
per cent better off.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27


Ibis paper sincerely wi5hes that
every Negro editor knsw that zoo
modess man, yet exact in justice; in
ecbolarebip profound; 10 goodness
snprems; in fairplsy 10 man on
earthly god-Ho,soe J. Rollir,
"Roilin Place." Troy, Ohio, He ia
soshof Of foe books. Il was az bis
boaaa ond under bis supervision The
beat life Of Dunbar was written and
the world Knows il not. "Yessn
Ssgal" should be read end hold a
high place in every Negro librsrJ-
in shors ell his works and II every
struggling, race lover knew this
powerful shinker, writer end philos-
opher as We do, be would be olassed
With Sumner and Garrieou-loved as
they ere, and with their n4mes his
would 90 down embalmad in The
choices; litera.ure-our sincere vjab,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
EAST BOUND,

NO 4 Daily at 4.Io 10 for Washina
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily $40 ~ for Washinetorp
and Baltimore,
No Daily at 1887 m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, Connects for Lexington Va, and
Hagerstown except Sunday and FEEDER
lex.
No. 40 9.4I a.. IN, for Washington and;
intermediate stations.
No Daily al 1917 m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No Daily a 2,3S p M for WASHINGTON.
Saltimo ore, Philadelphia and New York,
No II Daily at 500 10 for Washington
Baltir. ore, Philadelphia and New York.
NoI2 Daily 'Duquesne Limited" az
1923 a. N for Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York.
No 10 Daily except Sunday at11,ss
for Frederick, Baltimore aad all inter-
N ediate stations via Old line.
Mons Daily except Sunday at 3 40 pm
Tor Washington and Baltimore and ali in.
termedtate stations, Connects for, FEEDER
lex.
G. w. sQUIGG1Ns. Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimor. I'D
<. s. BOUlC Ticket Agent,
eiattinsburg W. v
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
mi go: 5@| -, BALTIMORE & OHte5
ss.s RAILROAD
Corrected to Zee: Ist. 1919.
Trains leaYe Martinsburg zs folloWsI

@101Ao ieafS H1AIl1hsOuIS Is 1OllOWSH
WEST BOUND
No S. Da ~ at 11.21 a 10 for Pittsbure.
Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Lorin.
Connects Tor Ronney except Sunday and
at Grafton for Wheeling
No IS Daily at 1850 a 10 fce Grafton
Pittsburg and Chcayo,
no Daily, at 3.17 P. m for Grafton,
Pittsbur, and Chicago.
NO. Daily 7.42 p IN for Wheeling COX
umbus and Chicago.
No, Daily at 6.2o m 1or Cinctnnatt
Louisville and St. Louis.
Nc Daily at 1856 m for Cincinnati
Louisville and ST Louis,
For Cumberland and way Stations Nh
80 5.37 p. m.
No. Daily al I.28 m: for Pittsbure
NO % daily except Sunday at 6. 80 I'd
Tor Cumberland and intermediate sts~
tlo7s, Connects foE Berkeley Springs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-27
EEA'L.EAN DEMANDS DEMANDS
Bird 5i'RI2()IEC2T
Urges Senate 10 Prohibit I'm.
portajI07 Of F!umaga,
Flags "lGN0nAHT" WOMEN

Fsather Trade and These Who Insist
on Wearing Piun1co and AieTets Share
sn Abuae-pcinte Out laws OF Ger
Fr,sny ard leud. Them.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
PRINCETON Wins Big
COLLEGIATE BOAT RACE
Sturdy Tiger Crew Proves Too Strong
for Harvard and Pennsylvania
Fights in Aquatic Battle.
STUDENTS REJOICE AT THE NEWS

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, May 12.-Princeton jumped into
aquatic glory this afternoon when she
defeated Harvard and Princeton on the
Charles River in a thrilling race over
the mile-and-a-half course. Ten thou
sand people saw the race and cheered
the winner. Harvard was picked as the
fayorite for the race, but the sturdy
Princeton oarsmen proved strongest at
the finish and passed Harvard about
the middle of the race, finishing one
length ahead of Harvard and four
lengths ahead Of Pennsylvania. The
times were:
Princeton. 1918: Harvard. 1921; Penn
sylvania. 1925.
Conditions of the race were ideal. The
wind, which had blown SO hard Satur-
day as to cause a postponement Of the
race and which prevailed for a good part
of today, dropped almost to Q calm at
$3.50 o'clock The crews came to the
starting point at 4:f9. A great crowd
was on hand to view the race.
The pistol gave the start at 4:24 and
the three crews were of in a bunch.
Harvard was rowing in the center. with
PENNSYLVANIA and Princeton on either
side. Harvard took the lead and jumped
to yard ahead or her competitors soon
after the start. At the Harvard bridge.
Harvard and Princeton were fighting a
great battle for supremacy. There was
little choice between the crews UP to
that point
1t was after the crews dashed under
Harvard bridge that Princeton took
squirt that brought her to the finish
mark, a half mile away. winner.
Princeton hit up a terrific pace for the
finish. 1t was too fast for Harvard. and
inch by inch the Orange and Blue ad-
vanced on the Harvard crew until at the
finish line the Princeton oarsnen had
full length to the good over the favorites
OF the race.
Princeton, N. J., May l2.-Eight hum
dred students answered the announce
ment OF Princeton's victory over Har-
ward and Pennsylvania on the Charles
River this afternoon with cheers and
songs, and a long parade through the
college campus was the result. The news
of the victory was especially welcome,
since IL is the first time that a Princeton
crew has shown her heels to all COM
petitors in an intercollegiate race since
she resumed the sport in 1911. During
that time, however, she Vas defeated the
crews of Pennsylvania and Yale.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selliug; threeyearolds ard up
ward: six furlonss. Lady Lightning. le3 (McCabel,
S. won: Blue Thistle. lG Musgrsrel $50. second
Jacob Bum, % CARROLL. S.lo third. Time. ls IS
The Reach. kivs, Weyanoke. Dr. Jackson. Volta,
Gerard, Coreopsis. Strong. Dr. Waldo Briggs, and
There5e Gill also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furionss; purse. Casuarina,
100 (Steele). $50. won: Harry l., liz Pakl
s. 30 second: Salon. 100 tHanover), $50. third
Time ISIS Pebeco, First Cherry, Belle Tesre
Harum scarIm. High Class Macknez, Caution.
Reauiram and First Degree also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thre-y six furlonEs
purse Floral Park, 10 Peak, $50. won
Cream. los (McCabe,. S5-D. second; Hobnoo, lo'
(Afusgravel. $50 third. Time. l:l3. Silver Bill,
Prince Hermis Old Woman. Csteppa, Brookheid.
McCorkle, Semprite and Fl PaltomAr also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap: mile and seventy
yards Hamilton. los Peak. So. won; fmir, 100
(Grossl SIS, second Rolling Stone. ITO tMusgrave).
s. 40 third Time :i3 IS Busy, Manager Mack,
Grover Hughes and Creme de Menthe also ran
FIFTH RACE-sellins; two-year-olds: four fur
lonEs Miss Declare. lT LOTUS. Sl.lo. won;
Osaple. lo4 (Gross, $3.50 second; May l, lo3 Gar
roll $3.50 Time 90. Bisdnan Lost For
tune Big Lumux. Dr. Kendall, kerfhage. Green
Brae. Ida Lavinia Hinata, Susan B.. Violet May.
and la Valletts also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mue and seventy yards. Just
Red lo6 (McDonaldl, $3.50 won; Melton Street,
ll3 Cans $780, second; Forehead, 10 uoftus).
aD third. Time. l:A55. CrackerboH. Wander.
Bonnie Eoise, Spindle. Princeke. Limyet. Love
day. Supervisor, Wintergreen, Floraldzy, and
Recompenss also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DEFEAT.THE EAGLES
Buck Becker Pitches for. Losers Dur
ing the Last Four
Innings,

Ball teams representing the knights Of
Columbus and the Eagles battled yes
terday at American League Park in the
st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. The
Knights won out in a great contest, 4
to 3.
The Knights team was composed of
members of the Georgetown University
nine, and put up a clever game, while
the Eagles numbered among the players
several stars of the local amateur
leagues. and Buck Becker. the Washing
ton boy who was recently farmed out to
Atlanta by Manager Griffith, of the Ma
tionals
About 800 spectators witnessed the con-
test, the proceeds of which will be turn
ed over to the orphan asylum.
The knights won the game in the third
inning, by sending four runs over the
plate. Two hits, three errors, a pass,
and batter hit cerved to score the runs
johnson, who was on the mound during
this inning, was relieved by Becker in
the fifth, who allowed but one hit the
remainder of the game and famed five
Kelly. who pitched Creditable ball for
the I1illtoppers. served them over for the
Knights, and was touched for eight bin
giles. He was likewise given poor sup
port. but was steady in the pinches
Clements was injured in the eighth in
ming by being spiked under the left eye
sliding into second base. He was taken
to the hospital and Fisher. sent into the
field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Imam And bull
TOPLAY DOUBLES
Win Doubles Final and VIII
Meet Local Cracks In
Challenge Round.
BIG DAY OF TOURNAMENT
Final Round in Mixed Pairs Will Also
Be PIayed-Marine Band Will
Furnish Music.

With the fianal round reached in one
class and the semi-final round complet-
ed in all the rest, the invitation tennis
tournament at Chevy Chase is becoming
more exciting and productive of higher
class exhibitions.
BY defeating Johnson and linn in the
final round of the mems doubles yester-
day. Inman and Bull. the two celebrities
who hail from New York, are now ready
20 compete against C. E and III. f.
Doyle, of this city, in the challenge
round. The match is scheduled to take
place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. There
is much conjecture as to the winner.
but the Doyle brothers seem to be the
Besides the challenge round in the
mems doubles. the final round in the
mixed doubles, between Miss Du Boise
and Spencer Gordon and Mrs. Lawson
OF Cincinnati. and Walter Wilcox, viii
be played. These two matches, enliven-
ed by the presence of the Marine Band.
will make the day the most important
of the tournament
Edward w. Dom, jr, chairman of
the tennis committee. announces that the
final round in the mems singles. between
Bull and 1nman. will be played Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock. and the chal-
lenge round. when Connie Doyle will
meet the winner. will be played Thurs
day at o'clock. This will bring the
tournament to a close.
Following are the summaries of yes
terday's play:
Mems doubes-Semi-f final ruund: johnson and
linn defeated Brown and James Ga. IS. 81;
Inman and Bull defeated Leech and Leech 6-1
60. Final round: Inman ard Bull defea, cd
johnson and linn. IS. In--5. 81.
L
and Miss Baker defeated Mrs MOorhead and Miss
Lippitt. SIS Ga.
Mixed doubles-Second round: Miss On Boise and
Gordon defeated Mrs. Murray and Geisc. 81, IS;
Miss ingalls, and Inman defeated Miss Smith ard
Bull, SIS. 81 Seminal round: Miss Du Boise
and Gordon defeated Miss Mum and Harriman
e-2. 60; Mrs. Lawson and Wilcox defeated Miss
ingalls, and Inman by default.