davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09

,ov;rc old traverse $ s2,l-2o 2.l5 chns; TO-
~ so chns. . 293-4- " 5.O7 ch to set stop on
s;Se If fence. the point of beginning. .hG'oe
continue old traverse ~ - ..scS .' "S
thence $ 2s> ESQ chnS. thence so"th 80
chns thence II sl-2- e625 chns , !" ',o,g hr,ak
over to cross creek, thence bac. to POM o, '
ginning and by traverse of an old ran ie ie." d.
Conditional lines, n HSo 2Os ems 1heni. ~.
$40 II chns thence ~ IL vn"s
thence n 80 l-2o $50 chns, thence aiSng
wire fence by traverse S 9l-2o w322 Shal"S.
thence 9 Is Lac 5.O6 chns. thence IL 3-4O
"a chns thence S l6 l-2e 2i9 chns thence
7s.49 80 links ,os ils48 ac3 s2s s@i chns to
9 ,oH os ,Ss"ae chains; tae"ys Isl chns thence
Hl-4o w3.26 chns, thence $ 9l-4e w3.H chns;
thence l-29 " 1893 chns Is - S'os
chns to bank Of bayou, thence " ~ mil
3ss chns. thence 33 lac l;'e cans sneM, n nhvs
thence 24e e 81 chns. thence 3e l-i0 ~
chns. thence 4O.75e 2Ol chns, thence 80
e ass chns, thence 81 3-4o e 25o chns, thence
|s2Ol-4o e 30l chns, thence l2o "a cnhS; s.
thence sl5o 3.25 chns, thence 10 Lao 6:tS
chns. thence l6 lac 405 chns. thence p
40 min. W l72 chns to Cross creek, thence
, 80 l-2o e 81 chns to point where breako'sr
intersects Cross creek, surveyed by lhos' H.
, Pigott, parish surveyor, in Sept. 1907.
Being same property acquired by the Cranor
Lumber Co. from Il. D. fornea on the 9Th day
} veyance Book l3, page 563.
e Twenteth--Ail the timber on the following
! described lands: 100 acres of land more or less
. bounded II by Urah Smith hr No. 3s. tp 2sr IA
. :, e. e by lands of Geo. Sam, by land of Simon
j jefferson, " by lands of Maggie walker and I.
j, P, Fornea Jr
n Twenty-frst-Al the timber on 200 acres Of
= land. more or less, described as follows towit:
l Beeinning at the mouth OF Sandy slough,
n where same runs into Pearl river and running
% in a sOuthwesterly direction to Horseshoe lake
-, thence around the said Horseshoe lake to
u Horseshoe drain, thence down and along the
e said drain 70 Pearl river, thence up said river
.e to point Of beginning.
n Being property acquired by the Cranor l.br.
- Co from John FOreea on January !, 1905 a
" ner title ON record in Conveyance Book l3, page
e 564.
" wenty.second-Al the timber on the FOL
y. lowing lands towit: go acres of land more OF
40 less. bound n by lands of the Hampton Realty
:e Co.. being the line Of the Uriah Smith mr. NO
le n tn 2s IA e and also by lands OF Albert kob
: crtson for short portion of the said n line OF
= fhe W end thereof, by lands OF John f. FOrne
south by l..nds Of Of Simon JEFFERSON
5, lands Of Samuel Robertson and X. d.. FOrnea
: Fight cant hooks, one cross cut saw, OF
blacksmith shop containing one anvil. one pei
lows, one vice.
". W. Terms of sale: Cash with benefit o
= appralsement.
IS, This 25th day of September, 1918.
zee T. j. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
Black % q Color.

Black is probably not . color, but
rather the absence Of color. 1t ab-
serbs light, but gives back very little
in return, and Is also an absorbent
OF color to a certain extent. Black
has always been the riddle among the
pigments Of nature. % 10 evident from
the words used to particularise Il IN
more than one language For IN
stance, in Anglo-saxon, tho same root
words. black" furnishes the two
contradictory words black" and
bleach" probably with some occult
reference to the idea Of black being
the absence Of properly-termed color
ing matter.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
F,,nk,lnton, L., Oct. g. 1915

To the People of Washington
Parish:
I take this method of announc'
ing nv candidacy for the posi-
t;on of Delegate to the Constlto'
tional Convention to be helo az
Baton Rouge beginning No7em'
Der 10th, 1918.
The purpose for which this
Convention was called is OF the
greatest Importance to the peo'
ME of the State and of this Par
ish, and it is therefore to the IN.
terest of every citizen to attend
the election October l4th, ana
vote.
If elected promise to per-
form my duty faithfully and to
look after the interest OF the
people in the best manner pos
sible. !
The limited time before the
election will will not allow me tc
make q canvass, but | ask the
support of each and every voter
and assure 0ne and all that u
this is given me, no one will ever
have cause to regret their action
in electing me to this position.
Respectfully.
Lindsay McDougall.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
DEADLY POISON ACTS QUICKLY
Nh Time Must Be Lost When s"o
Presence Of Ptoma'nes III inc
Stomach 10 Even Suspsosee.

The deadly ptomaine has frequently
to be taken into account. There 10
hardly a paper that does not contain
one or more accounts Of people made
deadly Ill by eating salad at reeep
tion. drinking lemonade that has peeu
left In some improper receptacle OF
eating canned goods impropsr'! pro
served. The names OF such v'ct'm'
are legion.
Ptomaines defined are poisonous
products formed In hsh. meat. MIA
| and other articles Of food by a process
| Of decomposition that leaves little VIZ
ible trace Of its action. Milk improp'
erly cooled at the dairy farm Often
comes to the consumer In a dangerous
condition; but when sickness result.
It is usually too late to trace II u
the original source and FIX the 70
sponsibility. ..
Poisoning cases from timed gooo'
are frequent. II a can bulges II "
positive proof that decomposition ma
set in. In opening any can OF mea'
fruit, fish or vegetables the contenu
should be at once turned into Al
earthen bowl or crock. never LETT 10
even half an hour In the opened t'n.
In case Of poisoning. empty IN i.
stomach at once. using % an eme.'
mustard In lukewarm water, taD''
= spoonful of mustard to q cupful {
n water. salt and water, same propo
tion Of cold water ad libitum. In
y mechanical resource would be thrus
ing the finger in the throat or ticklin
- 1t with feather.
!; An enema frequently acts quick
" than an emetic in emptying the sto'
II ach and bowels The next thing Is
give antidotes, lime water scrap
from the walls II you cant get no
Of any other form quickly; magnes'
Z whiting, rice water. wood ashes.
t. are effective; but get your doctor
the spot as quickly as possible ana I
~ low his directions. Remember, IN
these instances prevention is far eas'
Il, than cure.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
Judicial Advertisement.
TRUSTEES SALE.
Two lots in BOyalusa, La.

Two lots in Boyalusa, La.
In Re Herman II. Sch)Oeman, Bank
rupt.
No. 1888, United States District
Court, Eastern District of La, will be
sold at public auction on
Friday, October II, 1913
at T. o o'clock NJ, at the main entrance
of the court house, at Franklinton,
Washington Parish. La, by virtue OF
An order of the Hon. William A Bell,
Referee in Bankruptcy, dated Sept.
Is. 1913, for account of said bank
ruptcy, the following property, viz:
lst. Lot No. s, block No. and
improvements, of The l., A. Pierce
Pleasan, Hill addition to Bogalusa,
as per plat of said addition, on file
in the Clerks office of the Parish OF
Washington, STATE of Louisiana, at
Frankllntou. La.
md. Lot NJ. 5, block No. ) anu
improvements, OF the l.. A. Pierce
Pleasant Hill addition to Boya'usa,
AS per plat of said addition on hle IN
the Clerks office of the Parish OF
Washington, State OF Louisiana, AZ
FranklintOp, Louisiana.
Terms, cash. Purchaser to assume
the taxes of the year 1913, over and
above the amount of adjudication.
Act of sale and costs of certificates
at the purchasers expense, before
Gaberiel Fernandez Jr.. Notary Pub
lie.
By Albert Paul, representing A. G.
Guyel, Trustee.
Claude l., Johnson, Attorney.
Sept. lS, %, Oct. 2, ., Ii.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09

Notice!-Positively no hunting
;. trespassing OF any kind what
YER on lands Of undersigned
nder penalty Of the Law,
Mrs. F. E. Fussell,
26.28 John n. Russell.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
Like Retort.

4 dapper young shoe clerk fitted Z
nu7 her nine over a farmers yarn
sock. when you get these on" he
smi' :ngly remarked, "you can sing
Hcv Firm q Foundation" The
farmer answered not word until the
nu- her mines were on his feet, and his
old hoes In q neatly wrapped pack
age Under his arm. Az he reached
thu ,.oor, be smilingly said, "And you
~ Ing \ chasps . xsep ! asvs'" 3"
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
Notice.

Notice Is hereby sEiven to all persons, firms
mi cor,Orati0ns. whose names appear as
,,.positors ON the books Of the Union Bank, OF
,..nklintOn, La, that they must tile thell
fified claims with the state examiner Of
ate banks, or with bis duly sppoinl ed sPecla
, .ent. jasper s. Brock Jr. and make legal
:, nof ss to the Justice thereof, on or before
4: 18th day Of May. 1914, ct Franklin;
,nn. Iouisisna. in accordance with SectiOn u
- Act I'M of 1910 WI, L. Young,
Oct.0 state Examiner Of State Banks
If. ]. y. BROCK JR.. Specia! Agent
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
Perfume with the Breeze.

A small but very powerful electric
fan lust put on the market Is dis.
tinct novelty in that 1t has concealed
va, crizer attached to the motor.
This attachment, placed behind tho
blaA Of the fan in such way that
It Goes not interfere In the slightest
with the production Of a breeze. Is
90 powerful that any scent placed IN
It rermeates the room almost imme'
dat ely after the fan Is put In mo-
tion
The new device Is designed to
MAJ, special appeal to the feminine
COL; ingent and may be used to ad'
var age in sleeping and living rooms.
|-I fillmore Evening Sun.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all persons, firms
.ud corporations, other than depOsitOrs. who
nave claims against the Union Bank. Of
YranklintOn. Louisiana. that they must file
ihelr claims with the state examiner OF
Si.le banks, or with his duly appointed specia!
n.s,.rt. Jasper $, Brock jr., and make legal
~. ,of ~ to tho justice thereof. on or before
t,.. 18th day Of January. 1914. at franklintOn.
louisiana, in accordance with Section 1 OF
Vet 100 of 1910. w. l.. YOUNG,
O,t.9 State Examiner of State Banks.
n. J.. $. BROCK JR., Special Agent.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
I'd the Farmers of Washington

To the Farmers of Washington
Parish:
We regret very much that a
repore has been circulated, TO
the effect that We would have no
Parish Fair this year.
This however is an error, as
everything is being done to have
The, ,6est fair ever held in Frank
linton. A new building is being
erected on the Fair Grounds,
which will be used exclusively
aoF the ladies' exhibits, and we
bope.thst Hey viii help the fair
ss3 vel 90 they did last year.
The farmers are very enthus
iastic and are anxious to have an
d ortunity Of displaying their
l|m products, and we earnestly
laisSl that everyone lend their aie
8 make this the best Fair pos
sible.
u
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09

FranklintOn, La. Oct' T. A0l''
Commissioners and clerks for
election to be held Tuesday,
October IA, 1913.
FIRST WARD
Precinct No. /, Faliah-N' "
,Jones. Sam Seals, Arthur Cork
ern, com'rs; J. B. Corkern' An
drew Fricke ]r., clerks.
Precinct No. 2, Burkhalters
and Magec Mill-W. II. fol'' a.
D.. Kemp, A. D. Metz, com re- L.
L. Bankston, H. c. Richardson
clerks,
SECOND WARD
Precinct No. l, Mt. Hermon-
G NJ Tate, Dock OFT, W 0 Holll'
day, com'rs; c J M'llt'' o'"e
Brock, clerks.
Precinct No. 2. Whites Mill
Moutor Bulloch, Warren Wilkes
Geo Parker, com'rs; Jno Afford
Morgan Kemp, clerks.
THIRD WARD
Precinct No. J., Franklinton-
la G Poole, VIM Magee, W n
Simmons sr, com'rs; W Y Wood
D N Magee, clerks.
:. Precinct No. 2, Hackley-W
Bickham, c r McManus, Joh
.Jourdan, com'rs; Frank Pierce
t K W Rhodes, clerks.
: Precinct No. 8, Warnerton-
Jerry Smith, John Smith, E
) Warner, com'rs; Jap "arn'
e Clem Pierce, clerks.
J. FOURTH WARD
Il Precinct No. /, lino"-)ohn
l. Green, J w Tullos, + = K"igf
d com'rs; E l. Magee, Yves k"'g'
d clerks.
Precinct No. 9, Rio--L L Ryr
r. E NJ Williams, J Mart Mitche!
to com'rs; J Leon Pounds, il
'e TaIley, clerks.
s. Precinct No 3, Dogalusa-t'
Adams, E w McLendon, Abri
'e Adams, com'rs; W P Stewart,
to E Selner, clerks.
ne FIFTH WARD
T., Precinct No. /, Varnado-W
if Seal, J W Seal, John Ira Crai
or com'rs; II H Magee, Joe Forne
N clerks.
Precinct No. 2. Anyie-lddu
Ball, Fletcher Ford, c II POI
com'rs; II ID Ball, W NJ Mag
clerks.
on Precinct M, 3, iopev'lle-
T. Gerald, W p Ti,omas, Wal
a Thomas, c"m'rs; " E Grain
10 L Schilling, clerks.
no Precinct No. 1, Sheridau--
. Knight, NJ T Knight, NJ M ST
as mons, con,'rs; J W Knight, !
We Simmons. clerks.
TX j. +. Branch, Charm
w w. J. DubsOn, Secretary.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09
Best and Cheapest,

For Constipation, Biliousness, Head
acne, ROyai.ne Liver Regulator is best
and ei,ss pest. 15c. Money back plan.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09

Cslomel! calolue,! You cannot
stay. tor l.IV-YER-LAX has
ehown us All ,sasier way. Ask
q eo,,l,,s b ue Sh,rs.. Franklint,''
md Hrck'ey Drug Store,
s. |Ilsy, La. \; s
The Era-leader., 1913-10-09

tered book ID, page 0o'
Thirteenth-.-IO0 acres of land more
,r less and all Of the timber thereon
described as follows: Situated in the
B. Carmen hr No IS in tp 2 S, r II 9
s.. Helena meridian and start at the
old Sc corner of above sec, which is
common to hr No "A, IS and 4S after
establishing it by old field notes and
rr-markipy q sweet gum 10 in. in di.
| ameter 8 9 lac IS links, thence fol-
lowing up the old traverse on " bank
of Manning lake go " I ch, thence
| , 50 l.2o " $40 chns, thence n 81 l'4~
$50 chns, thence 459 " ~ links to
,et stob, the point of beginning, whence
a sweet gum, n lS3-4o e:D links, whence
water oak, S 20 Lac . links. thence
continue on old traverse up lake, n
3o w3.S chains, n 30 lac " 4 chns
o9stob, n 1-2o W 10 chains, north
Ho east $50 chns, $50 1850 chm;
to stob: thence n Is Lac " 1920 chns
20 stob in muddy drain, thence 81. 4;
.hps to stob on older line, thence
i5l.2o 5.S3 chns to point OF begin'
ling, variation of needle 1-27 e a.
surveyed by Thos. E. Pigott, parish
surveyor in July, 1907.
Fourteenth-All the timber on 3l3.M
acres of land in the Benja min Har
under Reuben Maytield hr No AZ ant
John Andrews hr No SO and in regula1
sec No q, all in tp 2 S, 4e, 81
Helena meridian and described as fol
lows towit: Starting at the Sc corne
Il hr No - run " on the old line j
,hns, thence 81, II chns, thence u"
Inns 10 point Of beginning and trou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
DUNDEE NEE rs
JACK WHITE ON
TONIGHT
I Os ANGELEs. cal. June u

I OS ANGELES, Cal, June IL
Jack White. the Chicago feath-
erweight, and Johnny Dundee
win clash in scheduled twenty
round battle here tonight. Both
boys completed training yesterday
and look to be in great shape for the
fray
Dundee needed but light work to tit
him for the bout. as he had been
training to take on Ad Wolgast two
weeks ago. When Ad called off the
match White at once asked Tom Nc
Carey for a date with the Eastern
boy McCarey readily consented and
secured Dundee's signature to a set
of articles.
Although Dundee is a 10 to ia
vorite, White money is coming in fast
and IL would not be surprising to see
the Chicago boy enter the ring to-
night an even-money bet. White is
well known out here as he has had
four fights at McCareys arena and
has only been defeated by Joe Riv-
ers. He holds victories over owen
Moran, frankie Conley and Harry
! Thomas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Fight Managers Lose Ring Idols
Walsh and Jones Suffer Most

7 OS ANGELES, CAL. June H.
Where the fight manager was
treading sweet clover a few
short weeks ago, he's up to his necl
In cactus now.
1t looks like a hard summer for
this natural enemy of the boxing pro-
mOter
The affable Southern gentleman.
Tommy Walsh, has been separated
from three meal tickets in less than
as many months. First he brought
frankie Burns to the coast only to
have the pompadoured one neatly
trimmed by little Eddi Campi. Fran
kie Russell dropped by the wayside
and Walsh devoted all his cunning
toward getting Joseph Mandot on the
map again. When Mandot was beat
en- by Anderson a few nights ago,
Tommy threw up both hands.
Morgan's Meal Ticket Punched.
Dumb" Dan Morgan was another
to have his bread winner sent to the
trash heap. For four years "Kayo"
Brown brought in the coin while Dan
INDUCED in the luxury of eating reg
ularly. Brown was knocked out by
both Rivers and Anderson, putting
himself in the back row and dragging
Morgan along. Dan still has Jack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Britton on his hands, but the pro-
motors Go not seem to be rushing
madly after Jacks services
Cherokee" Tom Jones lost for
tune builder when Wolgast surren-
dered to Richie. T. J. quickly shang
haied big Jess Willard only to have
him beaten by "Gunboat' Smith The
win was not decisive, however, and
Tom may yet be able to work Will
lard into the big money bcN
The fatality at Calgary reduced
Billy Mccartney to the ranks again.
After ten years Of the ten, twent
and thirt" stuff Mccartney finally
landed live wire in Luther McCar-
ty. Billy's prospects were Of the best
until the unfortunate meeting with
Pelky. Also this sad affair put the
rollers under Tommy Burns. With
his arena burned to the ground and
the Canadian authorities up in arms
against the boxing game it is not
probable that Burns will continue as
promoter
Harry Gilmore, Jr the man that
made" Packey Mcfarland and one
of the cleverest managers in Ameri-
ca, has not had a money maker since
he and the classy Chicago welter
split up. Harry's hopes now are to
develop a heavyweight contender in
the elephantine Bull" Young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

FIRST-Purse S4O0, 2-year-olds. foaled
in Canada, Az furlongs: aMessen 1903,
bSandie 80, bSinsin SO, Diamond Cluster
1903, aDark Rosaleen 1903, (Note-aSea-
gram entry; bCampbell entry.
SECOND-Three- year-olds and up, 6
furlongs: Oliver Lodge q, Zim lO9, Gold
Cap Ill, Kayderosodos ,03, Stickpin 108,
Ymir 112, FleX 107 Hearthstone 112.
THIRD-Purse $500. 2-year- olds, 5
fuTlOngs: Daily Waters 80, Centauri 105,
Greenbrae 102, Requiram 101, Louis
Travers IS, Peacock 10.
Bankers selling stakes,
81 200. 3year- olds and up. l 1-16 miles:
xHatteras 100 Apiaster 101, The Rump
l06, Edda 112.
FIFTH-Earl purse $500, selling, g.
year-olds and up, l mile: Fairygodmoth-
er "a, Muff 1903, xChemulpO 100, Jacque-
lima 10, Myrtle Marian Ill, Mollie S.
10, XStartler 1902.
Selling, 3-year- olds and up
80 furlongs: Afterglow 9S, Toddling 100,
Ben Loyal 107. xChuckles 100. XJessup
Burn 49, Silicic 1902, Prince Chap 10S,
Minnie Bright SO, Senator James 1902.
Rye Straw 107, Jewel of Asia 95, xMil-
age 100, York Lad 107
Also eligible: Naughty Rose 81.
SEVENTH-Sening 3-year-oIds and
up. TX miles: Mimesis 49, Tom Hay
ward 107, Marie T IS, Judge Monck 10,
Myrtle Marion 105, Rash 112, XJack
LaXson l07, Azo 112
xApprentice allowance.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
SCHWARTZ HAS
WEIRDEST CLUB
IN THE LEAGUE
By Percy Whiting.

by L 6FCy w n1JlQg.
THE opinion prevails in Atlanta
that Bill Schwartz is the great
est manager in the world. He
has to be to stick up around the top
with that ball club of his.
To the Atlanta way Of thinking Bill
has the weirdest collection of cast
offs, misfts and corners that the
league ever saw And yet he some
times wins games with It.
OF course it happened that yester-
day wasn't one of the days, but bar
ring Earl Flehartys well known bad
inning which proved to be the
fourth, they had at least an even
break with the Crackers all the rest
Of the way.
ELEHARTY'S blow was a pro-
found and spectacular affair.
Earl slid by for three innings thanks
to an efficacions prayer and the mys-
tifying effect of a red flannel shirt.
Then, beginning at the south end of
the batting order the Crackers ali
took whack at him. Five hits were
made, most notable of which was
Tommy Longs three sacker that
scored three runs. This was a ter
rible poke, but even at that the
ubiquitous Jud Daley all but nailed
1t. He got two hands on it, after a
bit of dizzy aerial work, but the ball
wrenched loose and continued on its
course. Maybe if it had not been for
Daley's tackle it would have gone
for a hOmerun.
after Fleharty was allowed to re-
"A tire Dye went in. This lad had
a snappy twisty delivery and consid-
cradle pep. But he could not hold
the Crackers, who nicked him for
two more runs.
And in the meantime Gilbert Price
was pitching good ball. An error
made the first brace of Vol runs pos
sible. In the ninth he really weak
oned a bit but by then the Crackers
were so far ahead that nothing short
of an earthquake mattered much.
=
NMHAT might have been a fast,
w snappy game was dragged out
interminably by the fact that the UNI
pires allowed the players all the time
they wanted for arguing. And the
Nashville Club needed a good deal.
THE Crackers and the Vols mingle
again this afternoon. Dent will
probably work for the Crackers.
Schwartz did not announce his bat
terry performers. The Vol series
closes here Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday the Barons and President
w. NJ. Kavanaugh will be here and
the local club will be presented the
cup for the largest attendance on
opening day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
RAGING
ENTRIES.


FIRST-selling, 3-year- olds and up, 6
furlongs: Wavering 100, Lady London
100, Evelyn Powric 100. Wentworth 105,
Cedarbrook 1O5, Green Ill, Ethelba Ill,
Clyde T. 113, Gold of Ophir l13 Puck
l13, Bette Bereaud 113, George Oxnard
lie.
sECoND-sening. FLIES, 2-year-olds,
5 furlongs: xMarty Lou 95. Angie d.
100, Ada Kennedy 100, Red Star 100,
Big LumaX 102, XHortense 1903, Violet
May 104 Ave 105, May L. 1OS Christie
Dhine 109 Caronome 10.
THIRD-Three-ye year olds and up mile:
Benanet IS, Silver Bill 81, Strong 81,
Samuel r. Meyer Ill, Presumption Ill,
Morristown ia
FOURTH-Harold stakes, 2-year- oIds,
5 furlOngs: Big Spirit l06, Harry l.. ITO,
xXBoot and Saddle 113, XBlack Toney
l13, O'Hagen 113. Old Rosebud 100.
IKE. r. Bradley entry.
FIFTH-Allowances 3-year- olds, 6
furlongs; Maria c. 102. Semprite 107,
Ealadolid 70 Star of Danube 1O7, Pan
zareta sl07 Flying Tom 109, Rife Bri-
gade l09, Chinook 109, FL Palamar 112,
z Steppa Up.
SLXTH-Selling, 3-year- Odds and up,
1 mile, 20 yards: xNolita IS, Carpathia
30, John NJ. Weaver 80, linen 90, Bonnie
Chance 107, Sir Offenbach 1O7, Crystal
Domino 107, Patruche l07, Dr. Waldo
Briggs Ill, Bobby Cook Iii, Scary Viii
liam Ill, Servicence ia.
SEvENTH-Selling. S-year-olds and
up, l mile 40 yards: XProspect 81, Bal
lyshe 95, Billy Holder 81, Marshon 81,
Phelps 107, John D. Wakefield 105, Cop
pertown 105, Sir Catesby 10, Jabot 10.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
TIME tenth annual tennis tour

THE tenth annual tennis tour
nament for the Georgia
State championship, which
is attracting much interest among
the tennis enthusiasts win be
continued Tuesday afternoon on the
courts Of the Piedmont Driving Club.
No matches will be played in the
mornings during the tournament, the
playing beginning sufficiently early III
the afternoons to allow enough time
for playing them off The mems con-
ISOLATION singles will be started this
afternoon
No out-of-town entries have been
made in the tournament those play
ers who had intended entering having
been kept away for various reasons
There are some classy local players,
however, and the meet will by no
means be a slow one.
The results Of Monday afternoons
matches were as follows:
First Round.
A. w. Smith won from A. Clarke,
SIS, 2-6. go.
H. ]. Hall won from Grover Mid
dlebrooks by default
S. c. Williams won from Henry
Groves by default.
Ga.
Fleet won from L. f. Grant. 60,
GO.
McLarty won from Sims. ga. ga.
Matthews won from Drummond
Jones by default.
The following men drew byes:
L. d. Scott 6. A Howell, e. R.
Black. Jr., J Draper. w. Colquitt, f
B. Green. J. B. Williams, c. Y. Smith
T. H Williams. T Perry. G. w. Me
Carly, II. NJ Ashe Jr., w, Nunnally
w. Griffith. Ramspeck Abbott, Hall
man, E. V. Carter, Jr. Martin Por-
ter, Jennings, Grant, J, Colquitt and
V. r. Smith.
G. A. Howell won from L. D. Scott
So, ST. 6-4.