davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09
Anna Weddinc

Mr. Richard Hiigard, cashier OF
the Belleyille, H., Savings Bank and
Miss Loiselle MerSer. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM r. Merke-, Of
Belleville, H.. were married at 1890
p. m. yesterday at the home of the
brides uncle, MT r. b. Walton. one
mile east Of Anna, the ceremony TAX
ing y ace in the parlor where the
brides parents were married q
years ago. The best man was Mr.
waldo Hilgard. the grooms brother.
Rev J. r. z. Craighead, pastor of
The Presbyterian church at Carbon
dale ofioiated. The groom has the
distinction Of being the youngest
bank cash ar in Southern Illinois.
The brides gown was of white
crepe du- ch'no trimmed in Venetian
lace She wore Large boauet Of vio-
lets The decorations e. the home
were white an yellow NUNS" and
white roses. \ wedding dinner was
served Immediately after the cere-
mony Dr and Mrs. Samuel Walton.
Of Chicago and the members OF the
immediate family only witnessed the
ceremony.
The newlyweds left Anna on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09
APPROACHING Marriage.

Miss Lou Elizabeth Satterlee, fol
the past year cashier and bookkeepel
for The Cairo Bulletin. has resigned
her position and VIII leave tonight
for New Orleans. Contemporaneous
with her resignation, she has an
nuoneed her approaching marriage TO
John Henry With, a real estate
man Of New Orleans.
Miss Satterlee and Mr.. Wirti will
be married on Tuesday, November
II. at the Central Avenue Presby-
te~ian church by Reverend scholl
After the wedding they viii take a
trip on the gulf, returning to New
Dreams, where they viii be at home
at 2o2 South Hennessy street.
Miss Satterlee has many friends
in Cairo and while her engagement
is not a surprise II is regretted that
she is leaving here to make her
home the southern city She has
endea ed herself to a large circle OF
who will read of her
betrothal with interest
and she will have their sincere good
wishse for a happy Welded life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09
Marriage of Interest.

Invitations have been received il
Cairo announcing the marriage o
Miss Alice Davis DeRossett, daugh
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Da
Rossett of Charleston, 5. c., to Mr.
Ludlow Potter strong which will oc
cur Thursday November 10, at tn,
Church of the Holy Communion II
Charleston
Miss DeRossett is the third daugk
ter CT Rev. and Mrs. DeRossett is +;
beautiful Young woman of rare az
plishments anr much charm
She spent her girlhood days in .Cair.
while her father filled the pastoral
of the church Of the Redeemer an
has a host of friends and admirer.
here. When her parents returned
here to reside several years ago, sh
had grown to Young womanhoo5
and was a fayorte in society circles
She left Cairo some time ago fol
New York City to take up the stud
Of kindersarten work and 1t was
there that she met her fance
Mr.. Strong is a civil engineer With
the Bell Telephone company, is p
ember of the Engineering Com
pany Of New York aud a graduate a
Pr nceton. class of 1909. While in
he was a member Of the Uni
versity Glee Club.
The couple will be at home after
January l5 at 17f0 Canton Avenue.
BROOKLYN, New York City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09
padncah Visitors.

A number of Paducah, Ky, young
people were here yesterday to at
tend the football game between the
two high school teams at Bridgeview
park. In the party were Misses
Anne Washington, Lydia Neille
Aimee Sion, Juliet Kennedy, Ada
Brazleton, Margaret Tingley, Alice
Soreonson, Messrs. Louis Kolb G.,
Whitehead and Spencer Rourke. Dur
ing their stay they were entertained
by Cairo friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09
Dinner Party.

The Booster Committee of the
Royal Arch Masons was entertained
last night by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spencer with a dinner at the Halli-
day hotel The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Gibson, Rev and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Batty, Mr. and Mrs. ].
W Wenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor c.
Clendenen, Mr., and Mrs. Phil c.
Barclay, Mr., and Mrs Chas. s Bcur-
que, Col and Mrs. w S. Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. b H. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jacob Held, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II, Hal
iliday, Or. Jas. y, Gassoway, Capt.
". d. Lippitt, II, \. Henckell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09
To Be Married.

w. E. Jones lumber inspector
for the Singer and well known IN
Cairo, will be married Monday night
at Newbern Tenn, to Miss Mary
Hall, a young society lady at that
Mace. The wedding will be a QuieI
affair and will be witnessed by only
a few relatives aud friends. After
the we ding the cogple will take a
bridal trip and will return to Cairo
where they will reside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09
PERSONALS,

George Rilving is III at the Bon
durant hospital.
Miss Helen Crehau is III at her
home on Eighth street
Mrs. William Paul MS is worry j'l at
her home on Sixth street.
]. II. Fuller of Charleston No
was in the city yesterday.
Robert McWiliams and Robert
White will spend Sunday in ST. Louis
w. J. Moore Of Carbonate was in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09
Entertained Club.

Miss Ruth Werner entertained the
members of the t. L. A. club yester-
day at her home on Center street.
The guests included Misses Reba
Walmer, Alberta Blatteau. Vivian
Held, May Graves, MiaAldred, Vana
Feseried, Daisy Butter, Helena Nc
Dougal, Alice Carkuff. Marian
Woodward, Lillian Shepherd, Louise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09
the city yesterday on business.

4
j. 5. Aisthorpe returned yester-
day from a business trip to Mem
phis
| Dr. T, D. Morrison has returned
from visit to relatives at Owens
boro, Ky.
Floyd yesterday of Mound city,
was down yesterday to attend the
football game.
Miss Maude Hastings is confined
to her home as the result Of a
sprained ankle
Mrs John A. Miller and daughter
Miss Minnie left this morning for a
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. J. G Holman of ST. Louis,
formerly of Cairo is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. \. G. Trebus.
S. J. Nicholson of 1905 Poplar
street is confined to the Bondurant
hospital by illness
Louise, the little daughter of Mr..
md Mrs Max Kaufman, is i'll at her
home on Ninth street
Miss Myra Smith is i'll with diph-
IBERIA at the home Of Mrs Taylor,
}0S Thirty-dfth street
George Miller Of 725 Twenty-6rst
,troet. who has been i'll with ty-I
)hoid fever, is conralescing.
Miss Lena Zett er Of ST. Louis, isl
he guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank L.
Valdez of 500 Walnut street.
Master George Parsons Langan
who has been critically III with
louble pneumonia, is conyalescent.
Mrs, Eva Hovis underwent an
operation at the Bondurant hospital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

train n. / at 5:10 via cairo for New
Orleans. They will spend their
honeymoon at San Francisco and Los
Angeles, California.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

at the home OF hls parents, 80 SeF
entecnth street.
Miss Pauline Ritter Murphys
boro, who has been visiting Mis-
Anna Pierce Walsh. returned yester
day TO her home
Mrs. George b. Osgood of Chicago
who Is visiting her mother, Mrs
char Is Lancaster. win be Joined to-
day by her husband,
Mrs VIM Parker, of Bertrand
No, who Underwent an operation al
the Bondurant hospital Friday. /.
getting a ons nicely.
Miss Helen Miller of Vermillion
5. d., who has been visiting her sis.
ter. Miss Margaret Miller, leaves to.
night fer her home.
DR. y. w Cox went up to Chicago
las, night where he viii attend q
meeting Of the Board of Dental Ex-
aminers Of which he is president.
& G. Shafcr of South Bend. Ind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Eighth street, who were married a
few days ago, left last night for Mt
Carmel, where they will make their
home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

at the home Of his parents, 225 Sew
ontecnth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Miss Pauline Ritter Murphys-
boro, who has been visiting Miss
Anna Pierce Walsh, returned yester-
day TO her home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Eugene Meacham. travelling rep
resentative TO- the Woodward Hard
ware company. who has been i'll at
his home, asa Tenth street, is inn
proving.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Miss Emma Kaha has resigned her
position as bookkeeper for the Reed
Hardware and Manufac turing COM
pany and has accepted similar po-
sition with The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Nj. sad Ms Harold Dills of 413
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Echols, Miriam Clendenen, May Car
kuff, Margaret Werner, Lillian Hal
liday Helen Blauyelt, Mildred Emf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Mrs. Carl Schuh and son Paul. 6
Jr leave Monday for St Louis and
Cadet Mo whore they viii spend
sercra' days VISITING relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Mrs Elizabeth Rendlcman of Ma
kanda has arri,d I'm Cairo and viii
spend the winter with her son. Dr..
J. J, Rendleman and fami Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

j. 5. Aisthorpe returned yester-
day from a business trip to Mem
phis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Mrs. George b. Osgood of Chicago,
who Is visiting her mother, Mrs
char Is Lancaster. will be joined to-
day by her husband,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-09

Mrs. Force Balm, who has been
'crious!y i'll tCr some time at her
home $50 Sixth street remains about
he saue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
PATROL COMPLETES WORK
Volunteer Life Savers Have Record of
Dozen Lives

Portland, Me. Sept AFTER having
patrolled the coast from Boston Ia
Boothhay Harbor the members of the
volunteer Life Savers Patrol have
completed their work for the summer
season of 1913 over a dozen lives We're
saved aud fully so power craft were
given assistance by the Patrol between
jane | and Sept l.
The patrol was composed OF capt
George Hill. First Lieut. NJ. J. Gala
han. Second Lieut.. w L. Norton
Chief Engineer II. r Wentworth, AS
sistant Engineer a Wadleieh Pilot
George Phalen. steward Bert Nixon;
substitutes, Edward Beaucamp and
William Wentworth
ON board their cruiser Grace l.. the
Volunteer Life Savers cruised about
309n miles in three months ana were
prepared at all times 20 render assist
ence to vessels. yachts and power craft
in distress. The cruising season com
menced, June |. when the regular
United States life savers all along the
coast left their stations for the an.
nual summer vacation, and continued
until Labor day. Throughout the cruis-
ing season. the crew was in commant
&C Captain George Hin. who has beer
the executive officer since 1907. wher
tho small band If men organized a.
the Salisbury Beach Life Savers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
George M. Cohan, Playwriter, and
Daughter, with Others Injured in
Auto ACcident--Miss COhanMayDie.

Hartford, Ct, Sept. Thrown from
their speeding automobile when II
struck a garbage wagon. two miles
from this city, today, and all injured,
George NJ. Gohan, his 13-year-oId
daughter. Georgia Cohan, Wallace
Eddinger, leading man for. Mr. Cohan's
new play, Francis Xavier Hope Mr..
Cohan's confidential secretary, and
VIM. Nanburen. Eddngers chauffeur.
We're rushed to the Hartford hospital.
where, at a late hour tonight. it was
said that Mr. Cehan and the other
men would recover. but that the re-
ceverY of his daughter is doubtful
The party WAS coming from New
York to Hartford to begin rehearsal
for the new play which was to be tried
ont here, They were in Eddinger's s
machine. Two miles south Of Hart
ford Nanbnren, who was driving. turn
ed out to pass a wagon. The driver
OF the wagon turned to the left and
the chauffeur was unable to stop the
heavy machine. He struck the horse
and the car was thrown aside by the
impact It struck an embankment by
the roadside and turned turtle. All
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
500, May Be Dead
OcraCOke Island
Swept by Storm

Raleigh. Sept. fl. b. Blades uf
Newbern. one of the, states, leading
lumber mill men, Just back from
Washington. North Carolina. declared,
tonight. there is a feeling of .certaintS 8
that Oeracoke Island, on = the coast,
was waNe-swept in yesterday s. hufri- :
cane and that. not one of the nearly
900 people of the island escaped. This
belief was based. on tile high, tide ia
Pemlico Sound and the ocean inun-
dation } y
Morehead City, Beaufort. Newbern
Washington. Bayboro, Bell Haven an}
dozens of small towns en- the coast ars
reported as having great losses IRON
the fury of the gale. The loss in
Beaufort county is estimated al 49,
900 600 ~3s
At Washington the water was waist
deep in the street. two railroad
bridges. one a mile long, of the Nor :
folk Southern Line, We're washed
away. Docks. warehouses; residences
and a splendid public building were
destroyed and three people We're re :
ported dead. In Newbern the water
was several feet deep in the streets.
a number of small vessels We're sunk,
public bridges destroyed and lumber
mills badly damaged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
Trades Unionists
Hear u. S. Speakers.

Manchester. Eng. Sept. 4.-Belegates
representing the United States and
canada. tooli Il prominent part nj to-
DAYS session of the Trades Union
congress. The foreign delegates. to-
de-, were given their first opportunity
| Of addressing the assembly and the
American delegates were the first call
cd TO the platform.
Louis kemper of. Cincinnati urged
;ha Importance of fewer trades unions
land more unionists. He deplored the
fact that the United States was not
50 lucky as to possess a separate labor
party. but ades unionists there. he
said, did the next best thing. by ob-
tanning pledges from candidates at the
elections for Congress
G. l.. Baine of Boston, referring ta
the Dublin strike troubles. declared
hat if similar circumstances had aris-
en- in the United States the American
Federation of Labor would have
nastened to act rs the trades unions
lection of their right of free speech
He added: We stand for law and orr
der ana VIII always fight for the right
of legitimate free speech.
There Were Liberals and conserva
tiNes in the United States as there
Were in England. Mr. Baine said, but
he added amid mingled cheers and
laughter that the Conservative mem
her is as a rule more valuable to the
Labor movement The question of es.
tahhshin9 political Labor party fol
endorsement by any political grouI
would; he concluded, not be taken int
serious consideration in the immediat,
future, by the American Federation O
La Dor.
+ NJ. Draper. a Canadian delegate
was eheefed when he declared thai
the time had arrived for the estab-
lishment of an international labor bu-
rcou to regulate the tide of emigrants
|and % instruct them as 10 the condi-
tien of affairs IN the countries Ia
which they pnrposed going
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
EDUCATIONAL INERTIA"
u. Of c. President Denounces Condi :
ton Now Existing.

Chicago. Sept - f. shortening Of
educational courses from one to three
years is advocated by President Han =
ry Pratt Judson Of tile University of
Chicago in an article ON Economy
in Education" in the School Review,
issued, today. The educator asserts
that students who desire professional
training are among the principal SUI
ferers under the present system. Medr
ica1 students, he writes. enter on their
.life work, older by far than ought to
be the ease f
Il believe that we can say that at
least a year of the elementary school
can be eliminated" President Judson
said.
Il feel sure that we do not need
more than seven years. | am stretch
ing point to coneede seVen years
for elementary school work. And
when ] turn to the college am con-
fronted by the fact that our Aineri-
can colleges are unlike anything else
in the civilized world erz
In this particular case I think the
fact that we are different is not d
thing of which to be proud. We art
doing university work in the. last two
college years. Our colleges are doins
secondary school work. When we oncl
do a thing in educational lines, edui
catiunal inertia causes us To- keep of
doing it, would put less time ol
the beginnings of our education ant
more time on the endings of our ed
ucation.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05

five passengers in the big machine
We're thrown out. Passing automobiles
were used as ambuIances to take the
five injured people 10 thu hospital.
There it was seen that Miss Cahan
WAS the only critically hurt. although
the injuries Of the -four men were seri-
olis. The doctors said. tonight. that
Mr. Cohan would probably he able to
leave his bed within a week OF two.
His hurts consist Of dislooation
and possible fracture at the left
shoulder. serious scalp wound and
other cuts. Miss Conan has . fracture
at the base Of the BRAN and minor
injuries. She has been unconscious
from the time of the accident. The
surgeons hold out little hope af her
recovery.
According to Vanburen ana the few
witnesses of the accident. tho collision
was due partly to the speed at which
the automobile was travelling but
largely To the carelessneSs or iguora nee
of the driver of the garbage wagon.
John Gabriel. who dlo4e his horse
directly into the path Of the speed
ing automobile. The horse vas badly
injured and had to be killed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
ESCAPING MARINES
Cause One Death and lnjure Man, Be
fore Being Captured.

Philadelphia, Sept A sensational
attempt at escape by two marines un-
der arrest at the Philadelphia navy
yard on the charge of desertion. today.
resulted in the death OF Sergeant OF
Marines George p. Southered, who
dropped dead from over-eXertion. and
the serious injury of Lorens Nichols, a
marine, who was knocked unconscious
ny the escaping prisoners.
The entire regiment of marines on
duty at the yard WAS called out to
capture the two fugitifes. who reached
the banks If the channels of the
League Island from the mainland be-
fore they were Qv artaken.. One leap
ed into the water and was, arrested in
an exhausted condition. on the oppo-
site bank by two other marines. who
swan the 1o0-yard wide stream after
him The other deserter was captured
bef"re he entered the water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
FOREIGN GOLFERS HERE.
Vardon, Ray and Teller Practicing at
Brooklinc.

Brookline, Mass, Sept 4-Three of
the foreign aspirants for the Ameri-
can open golf championship, Harry
Nardon and Edward Ray of England
and Louis Teller of France, started.
today. to familiarize themselves with
the course at the Country Club. whei G
the play will be held, two weeks
hence Several local professionals
and number of amateurs. including
q. Herbert Windler, former president
of the United States Golf Association,
and II. H. Wilder, secretary of the
Massachusetts Golf Association ac-
companied the foreigners over the
links. pointing out the traps and
bunkers and gave them the distances
on the different holes.
This advance guard will be still fur
ther increased. next week. by many
American professionals, as it is ex-
pected that more than 100 win be en-
tered for the 72 holes Of medal play
which will begin, on Sept II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
UNREST BREAKS OUT
Among Boston Garment Workers
Cloakmakers Vote for Strike Ballot.

! BSstan,s Sept, 4.-Unrest has crop
ped out again among the garment
workers, thousands of whom we're on
strike Tor several months. last wintei.
and. tonight, 1000 cloakmakers voted
to take a strike ballot, next Tuesday
night After recitng their. grievances.
principally that the employers. had
granted nonasof f1thes;caneessions' Il prom
ised .ithsm when the strike WAS set
tled,t last spring, the girls We're. given
official sanction for their action by the
Joint Board of the Ladies Garment
Workers Unions. 1t was voted at the
same time to complain to the state po-
lice that women and girls. are being
employed more than the legal number
of hours, and that sanitary regulations
are being violated
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
GOLF SEMl-FlNALS
At Garden City Will Probably Put
Travers and Evans in Finals.

Garden City, Sept. 4.-Now that the
National Amateur Golf Championship
tournament has reached the semi-final
stage. It seems probable that the final
lists who fought it out. II months ago,
at Wheaton. Ill, will again face each
other in the last match for the title.
NEXT Saturday. These are Jerome ID.
TraVers, the national champion. and
Charles Evans of the Edgewater C. EC,,
Chicago,
Evans has acquitted himself in top
notch style all through the week, while
Tfavers has been less steady but
equally successful at every stage of
the tourney. Both seem likely winners
in their respective matches, tomorrow,
with j. G, Anderson of Braeb,Irn,
Mass. Former champion of Massachu-
setts and Fred Herreshon of the local
club. who is entered from the
EkWanok Club of Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
ARGUMENTS BEGUN,
.t-=#ts BE a. -
The caminetti Case Should Go to. the
- -"s Jury, by ThissAfternoon.

san Francisco. Sept. 4.-The fate Of
F.s. Drew Gaminetti,s charged with
white slavery. will rest in the hands
zofs a Jury, by. noon tomorrow. The
most striking divergence in the course
OF the Diggs and Caminetti trials was
, the unexpected appearance late today,
Of Anthony Gaminetti,i Jrss as an ad-
vocate. 4of. his brothers soffense..
Judge Van Fleet has said that his
charge. tomorrow. will occupy not more
than 2s minutes The defence has but 20
minutes left and the prosecution an hour
for further arguments.
Caminetti took the stand to try to con-
vince the jury that he had not contrib
uted to white slavery as the, govern
ment charges, in taking Lola Norris, in
company with Maury. l.. Diggs and Mar
sha Warrington from Sacramento to Re-
no. He freely admitted his part IN the
interstate, escapade that has resulted in
the conviction of Diggs. but he asserted
and reiterated again and again that the
trip was hot made for immoral purposes
Il had TO get out of Sacramento he
said. as Diggs had said. and his attorneys
tried in every possible way to. impress
upon the Jury that the only purp9se Cam
inetti had in mind was. to escape The pub
lie scandal all four participants believed
was about to break over them il they
remained !. What she did, according to the
defence, was accidental and incidental,
not 4wilful.H s
Attorney Marshall Waodworth. in, out
lining the defence. yesterday. was sum-
marjly checked when he declared. an ef-
| fort would be. made to show that cami-
| neltiah had not transgressed the section OF
the Mann act, having to do with contrib
uting to conmercialized vice.
sYous must not criticize the law. warn
ed the court, and Woodworth was forced
ia abandon that tack.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
Bridge Street Bridge completed.

Contractor Thurlow, Thursday after
noon. completed the rebuilding of the
bridge across Bridge street. II was
found that several of the timbers in
the bridge had to be replaced and this
was done There has also been new
covering of 2i5 inch hemlock over the
driveway and new walk for foot
travel has also been laid. This is
400 feet long, 3 feet wide and on the
south side of the bridge instead of
north side a formerly.
II runs from the rear of Burke's 5
drug store to the office of the James
Walker Co 1t was deemed advisable
10 use this side as 1t will do away
with the taking of the street at the
manufacturing place where teams are
the greater part of the time backed up
10 the doors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-05
HARVARD MEN STRONG.
Position in Tennis Tournament Points
To the Championship.

Philadelphia, sept THE result Of to-
days play in the intercollegiate lawn
tennis tournament at Hayerford. leli
Harvard in a stronger position than yes
terday. the Cambridge racquet wielier=
now having three men out of four LETT
in the singles and TIVE pairs ont OF FIVE
in the doubles K. Norris Williams, Jr,
Harvard. member of the Davis cup team
ana runnerup 10 Mclaughlin in the ma
tional championship, last week. easily
defeated in straight sets G. NJ Church,
Princeton. the intercollegiate champion.
in singles. The summary:
Championship singles. second round
r.. Norris Williams, Jr.. Harvard. de-
feated G.. NJ. Chuneh. Princeton, 6-2. 6-i:
j. j. Armstrong, Harvard, defeated Il.
G. Law, Princeton, 6-+, Go; W NJ Wash
burn, Harvard, defeated A. NJ kidder
Princeton, 6-l, g..