davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Let Us Make a Start.

Saturday morning we made the
statement, editorially, that the de-
mands of the executive committee of
the citizens conference with regard to
public utilities resolved themselves
into a general demand for action on
the part of the Public Utilities Com
mission of the District. Perhaps, in
the interest of fairness to the COM
mission, we should have called at
tention to the fact that when the pub
lie utilities body was created Congress
voted it the huge (?) sum of $4,000
with which to organize, pay salaries.
and carry on necessary Investigations
for seventeen months.
We were conversant with this sit
uation. We realized that the Com
missioners were given sum entirely
inadequate to the sum total of the de-
mands to be made upon them. They
had their first organization to perfect
and pay for seventeen months; they
had the necessary routine work to look
after for that time And the entire
sum-$4o,ooo-would not be sufficient
TO carefully investigate the books and
plants of all of the Districts public
utilities and arrive at fair physical
valuation thereon
We believe. however-and upon that
belief we have promised our attitude
of friendly suggestion-that enough
could have been spared from that
$4,000 perhaps still may be spared
to accomplish a part of the most i'm
portant groundwork which the COM
mission has before it. There are six
large public utilities in the District.
Each one of these must be valued by
experts working under the Utilities
Commission before any important step
toward regulation and supervision can
be taken intelligently by the commits
sion. Our contention was that some
of this work might well be accom-
plished with what remains of the
$4,000 after salaries and necessary
running expenses have been paid out
Because we see fit to make this sug-
gestion to the Public Utilities Com
mission, we do not want it understood |
either that we lack faith in the COM
mission or that we are blind to the
penny-wise-pound-foolish system of
false economy, which frequently creeps
into District appropriation bills. We
have the fullest confidence in the abil-
ity and willingness Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission TO dig deep into the
situation here. More, we believe each
and every member of the board is
more than anxious to dig IN at the
earliest moment practicable But we
beg leave again to suggest that a half
loaf is better than no bread. If we
cannot learn the truth about all the
utilities this year, let us learn as much
as we can about one company.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
DR.. Davidson Is Right.

DR.. Davidson, in declining to accept
gift from the school children OF
Washington, has followed a wisdom
which has been consistent in his treat
ment of the definite offers which Pitts
burgh has made to him ami the tentative
offers which the people of the District
OF Columbia, constrained by a lack of
autonomy, have endesvored to make
him.
As The Washington Herald has
stated, DR.. Davidsons place in the af-
fections of the Capitals residents can
not be challenged. To say that each
child or each resident, whether a pupil
at the public schools or a parent,
would be willing to contribute a penny,
or any other coin, as a token which
would bespeak the regard of the peo-
pie for DR.. Davidson is to say simply
a, triteness. He. through his own
speech and through that of his friends,
indicated plainly in making his choice
as 10 what his work for the next few
years should be that he was not af-
fected by question of money.
It is hardly fair to the doctor to
suggest that he was influenced by a
thought that the contribution of a
penny could hurt any one of "the
young idea" whom he has endeavored
to teach to shoot. At the same time,
the people who have recognized their
own inability to afford him the oppor-
tunity for usefulness to himself and to
the community must certainly acknowl-
edge the equity of his decision that hi,
departure from Washington should not
be marked by any effort to put a money
value on the incalculable services that
he has rendered to the people of the
Capital and by his example to the peo-
pie of the country. No gift contributed
by the residents of the. Capital or ac-
cepted by DR.. Davidson as a concrete
expression of his relations with these
residents could be more effective.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

Eggs are quoted at 70 cents dozen in
New York. They must have dimi: he'd
the supply by throwing them at sulzer
during the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

1t is bad enough to waste your own
time. but why waste that OF your friends
by telling them your troubles?
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

Bavaria has new King. but Emperor
William is still the real works over there.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

Huerta has been given plenty of rope.
but he refuses to take the hint.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

Why is 1t bad form for a rich man to
indulge in any other sport than golf?
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

One good thing: 1t will be nea:.y year
until We have any more elections.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

One way Of proving your littleness /,
By backbiting another man.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
gisbipciSe ; gcbHbr mad TfnnO!
Reese art ber 8erednnns in Der |ieb.
5iihteret.

SEPT oringt sic pfunO=8sre9nung
fpel9e in neusrsr Set audi bet urs
10 beliebt fir Den @ertauf bon %s'
bensmitteln geporoen 1T, fogar in
0us @iebpei0ss pa9tpeien elm. nenr'
au9 in ettpas atoerem Sinne! Sn
0iefem Sale miro 3tpdr niat oaa
Grds unO 2raut, pel4es bas net
DenOs @ieb frtBt, mad Dem pfuno be-
re@net - mas fi1 aud Iebr f4iper
Dur9fibren lieBe = pobl aber fur
j,oes 9funo Jlsif9, peIhes ieoes oer
Dieb9er pGbreno Der Saiion Oes
Weioens anfsBt, 70 uno Diel Dem Be
flyer bes @iebs bere4net, s. y. a
Gents pro pfunO.
SIN Sonnenblumen : Staate, Der
IN 70 bielen onoeren 9ingen 5um
pionier getporoen, 1T audi OieIes
@DItem gum eriten Male dufgetreten.
Der 8eIiBer zines groBen MeiOe>
Nanoftrt9es i'm &uniaier @ountp
@reenfpooo fat unldneit einen &on>
trait abgef9loFen, fir ole na9its
6aifpn 500 @tiiG teranif9en 9orn@
piebs auf ser @tnoe gu balten, uno
er befommt A Gents fir ie6es BfuHo
sFleif9, pel9es Oieie Siere tpdbrenO
Ser flint ooer feds Monate Der Sot=
ion auf oieIer MeiOe getuinner.
0as lit etpas gang Neues. 8ts@
her puroen entipeoer WeiOez2dnoe@
reien ol8 1ol9e berpa9tet - meiiters
an $1.25 pro Mcre - o0er Die 8eltBer
nabmen 10 unO 10 biele Stiid 9Or1~
bieb fir oie @aiion gu $3.50 big
SO pro Gtiid an. Sn Sen leBten Sab
rem Iino iibrigens aud oieie 8reiie
b eItGnoig geItiegen, uno bei Der leBs
teren 8ere9nung peroen meiItens
ni9t mebr inter 71A Dollars pro
@tiid berlangt.
Nber BON Ser obisen pfun0z8ez
re9nunq er6pffen ole MeioelanosBez
fiber cine nod beoeuteno Before Gin
11abme. sic %eriparten, bob fe unter
0ieien l1mitdnoen satt8 gut $40 uno
DieIei9t fOgar $12 fir jeoes Stid
8ieb in Ser Saiion e~r3ielen tOmnen!
3um Sroit fir bic 8eiiBer oes @iehs
miro anoerrIeits bebduptet, oieIes
@pitem fei au9 fir ie gere9ter: oenn
tie feien Damn ni@t me6r genOtigt,
quite 9reife fir cine bieneiht peniS
quite Meibe gu 3dbien. Seoenfuas
oiirfte Oieies Spitem fi9 peiter duss
breiten.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
@cbenttnOc TrancnrcdtIcrin.

Sn puris iii bisier Sage i'm Alier
bon II Sabren 5rduIein Sara6 no
NIB geftorber. W1it ibr berf9ninoet
cine Ser intereHanteIten 5rduen Der
oritten Gspublit. cine fibrenOe pers
fDnli9feit, pslGe bieI ba3u beigetraz
gen bat, bic fran5Diifde 8rauenbetDe=
gung otf bic 8aGn ern1ten Mirtens
binauleiten. Sara6 Monob ent=
ftammte Der befdnnten @elebrtenz
fomilie. sic mar 1886 in 2Don gez
bpren, als So9ter pes b~erii6mten pro-
teitontif9en paItors MOolpbe MonOo.
Sbre Dffentli9e Hoae begann tie dIs
&ranfenpflegerin i'm Deutf9zfran3Oii=
f9en &risse. gu Mnfans BEG &risz
ges mar fie in ben DDr6eriten &ei6en
bes fran50iifaen 9eeres; fs muBte
no9 ben eriten berlorenen S9lu9ten
bur9 Quremburg flii9ten, um bon ba
our Mrmee BON Seban gu gelangen
uno ba ibr Merf fort3ufeBen. Nd9
einem Mufent6ast in 2rnbOn, tDO fie
Mittel fir oie fran3Offden @ertpunz
beten 5uIammenbra9tc. begab tie ii4
3ur Qoire : Mrmee. Rad benz 5ries
bensf4luB trot fie in ben @oritanb
bes acknowledgements BON &euilp
elm, ipp tie pieberum elm ergiebiges
SGtigfeitsfelb fono, ca Der bluttse
MufIfanb Der Commune biele Opfcr
fprbertc. Sbre Mrbeit i'm DiatOnifenz
baus D~erbinberte fie ni9t, fi9 Iebbuft
fir sic besinnenbe Srauenbepesune
gu interefiieren. Sic faBte biefe 8ez
fpesung ME i'm Slime elmer ertremen
emancipation auf. SIN @erein nit
Sofepbine BUTLER unO @milie be
MDrfer organifisrte iie einen prOtet
qegen sic MiBftGnbe in Der Barrier
@ittenpOliasi. SIN Sabre 1890 grim
bette lie bic Ioeenonnte Confidence be
Werfoiues", bic Elm Mittelpuntt GEE
mdBigt feminiftif6er 8eitrebungen
purbe. SpGter purbe tie 8orfibenbs
oes uNotionalcn Musf9ufes Der franz
aDfifden Nrauen." in benz ie tets
beritan6, bic 8eitrebunsen auf prats
tifde 3iele gu ri9ten unb nit ibrem
Settle bDrnebmer Selbitbel9rdntung
81 Dur4brinsen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

Gin paar baterIanbss
Iiebenoe Sirten, ole fern bon Rirti<
fife Die Nieoerlage ibrer 8riioer err
ieben muBten. lieBen ieiner 3eit an
Ole Barrier Mduern Platute anf4laz
gen, in oenen iie tbre Qanosleute our
GeiIe mad &OnitantinOpel uno @er>
feioigung oes @dterldnoes a~ufforoerz
fen. sic er6ffneten cine @erbeiteQe
duf Dem 8ouleparo Naspail uno berz
fenbeten an ale Siirten, Ole linen
uumbaft gema9t nurOen. feurige Cir
fulure. Nlsbalr funosn fi4 aud rei@
Telutise 2eute elm. SIR SranspOrs
fpItete ober mebr @elO, ols in Der
RaFe Ser auf ole untsritiBung Der
Botf9aft re9nenoen Siirten por6an=
Den mar. .S9lieBlid fam es 70 melt.
Dab Die patriOten perf4ieoene 2itf:>
ronten prellten. Die poliaei riidte
linen auf ben Gals, Der 9ausberr
FDroerte ben riiditdnoisen Gins. Nun>
mebr f9lusen fie oen Msg ms Sc
Fdngnis elm. Smmerbin Ourften fe
fb riibmen. ibrem Watsrlunoe etnis
&c Streiter su 9tIfe ssf4idt gu bG'
zen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
8innen tur3em mir

8innen fursem pir6
in paris unter benz prdiiOium oes
fran5Oiii9en 9dnoelsminifters ano
bes italienif9en @eianbten SittOnt
i'm parifer Observation-Disclosures
Der &iin5fe unb 9unbnerte" oas
leonardo ba @inci : Snftitut feiers
lid eingetpeibt iperoen. Dieie
@riinoung itellt fi9 bic Nufgabe, ben
Mustauf9 tunitgenerbliHer Sheen
3nii9en Trantret9 unO Stalien gu
erlei9tern. Oie Schiller Der franz
5Dfif9en &unitgenerbef9ule fOlIen
nit Silfe oieies synfituts geIesenheit
finOen, ihre te9nif6e unb @ef9madss
cusbilOung i~enfeits Der Mlper gu Ders
bcllitGnbigen; a~noererIeits tperoen
sic G@iiler Der italienif9en Runft>
se.perbei9ulen na9 6rdntreiM ge>
!hidt. Inn ii9 bier bsrtiefte Rennt.
aii!e in ibrem Sad gu ertperben.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

Manasr ipteIt ben Barren. bd'
nit er unseftraft bic Wubrbeit lasen
fam.
-RurSe Rrittt. m9uben sic
bic neue Sper seb0rt9 Gs muB bod
foloFdl i9mer Iein. 70 ettpus 3uIams
men3ubauen!" = mOas min ih sluus
ben. aber Ous An60ren 1T aud ni@t
10 leiht!"
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
WafbinOtOn SOmrmNl

erfd,eint tebem &GmAd8.
@aibinstOH SOnrual So, Sue,
@igentbiimer.
6erousseber: Gbns. s. GdDsoIer.
Office, Eeoaftion un0 Drudere:
71O gebRe CITRATE, u. 80.
SeIepbon, Moin 77S9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
In the World Of Sport

pionship tournament Of the United
States Golf association which will be-
gin at Garden City next Monday and
last throughout the week, promises to
be unusually interesting.
The British players who will strive
for the American title are Victor
Maude of the Princess Golf club and
Abe Mitchell of the Cantalupe Golf
club, England. The latter, one OF the
| longest drivers in the world, was the
runner up to John Ball, in the final for
| their championship of 1912, which was
| decided on the thirty eighth hole.
Among the most prominent of the
American players are Jerome ID. TRAY
ers of Upper Montclair, N. r., thrice
winner and present holder of the title:
Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, an
other three-time winner, as we'll as
F'indlay S. Douglas, Nassau, NJ r; f.
M. Byers Allegheny, Pa; w. g
F'ownes, jr., Pittsburgh, and r. a.
Gardner, Hinsdale Golf club. Illinois,
each of whom is a former national
champion.
Chicago will have a. strong delega-
tion, including Charles Evans, jr., K. l.
Ames, Mason Phelps and Paul H. Hun
ter, and among the New England as
pirants are Francis Ouimet of Wood
land and Heinrich Schmidt of Worces-
ter, Mass, who forced Harold Hilton
the British champion, to a 19-hole
match before he was defeated during
the British championship tournament
a few months ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
SNAG BOAT AT
RIP RAP WORK

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 27. - The
government snag boat arrived here
last night come down the Missouri
river from Fort Benton. It brought
supplies and officials who will oversee
the commencement of some 500 feet of
riprap work that will be laid along
the banks Of the river at this point
and the work will be commenced i'm
mediately.
Arriving here yesterday was James
J. Cary and George B. Knapp of
Dubuque, Ia. Both of these gentle
men are marine inspectors sent out by
the government to inspect boats and
ferries. They came here from Garri-
som where they inspected the ferry
crossing the river at that point to
Mannhaven. They found the ferry at
Garrison considerable short Of require
ments in the way Of equipment The
owner of the ferry went to Garrison
with these two inspectors and he was
given detailed instructions as to the
marine laws, and if not lived up to in
the future it is likely that the Garrison
ferry will be put out Of commission.
The Benton Packet boats at Wash
burn have laid up for the summer af-
ter making a heavy run carrying last
years crop here. But these boats will
soon be running again to haul the
grain of the present season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
Williams.


Keokuk, Ia, Aug. 27.-With hardly
a ripple on Lake Cooper, fast time
was made by the boats in prelinin-
aries in the Mississippi Valley Power
boat association regatta which opened
yesterday. The two features We're the
walk away race Of the .Ilittle Leading
Lady owned by G. B. Cleveland Of
Salina, the plucky fight de by
ID. o. driven by DR.. A. 6.s Strong OF
Burlington, and G. J. Minter who We're
forced to plug up a leak In the gaso-
line tank with their fingers and bits of
a life preSerVer. Ell H
The Little Leading Lady ran away
with all boats in the class @ race over
fifteen miles making the course Ia
32:05 minutes, seven minutes ahead
of the second boat. 55 a "a Il
The "P. d. O." III won Its race in
class B running the ten miles in 24:54
minutes The first boat was won by
Phantom Of Dubuque. The Phantom
got away with the lead at the start
and was never headed. She won the
preliminary in class in IL: 20
minutes for the five miles. The fast
boats from Chicago arrived by special
train this afternoon and were un-
loaded tonight. The feature of the
race tomorrow 1t is expected will be
between Barnacle and Oregon Kid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
UNIVERSITIES
ARE UNITED
BY WIRELESS

Ann. Arbor, Mich. Aug. 81 Several
wireless stations at middle western
universities have recently proved their
efficiency in long distance .communi-
eating over land by tests held with
the recently improved powerful sta
tion at the University of Michigan
here. The first test was held with the
station at the University. of Wiscon-
sin. 1t was found that that station
and the one here could communicate
perfectly at almost all hours. Only a
short time ago an all night test was
held with the plant at the University
of South Dakota, at Vermillion, South
Dakota. The strongest test that has
been made was last. week when for
eight hours, the two wireless stations
located here and at Grand Forks,
North Dakota, over 1000, miles away
were in continuous communications
Prof. r. D. Parker, of the electrical
engineering department here, under
whose direction the local wireless
station has been brought to it's pres
ent high degree of efficiency, is. work
ing on a plan of binding the uniYersi- :
ties of the United States more closely
together by a system of wireless ex-
changes. If his plans are worked out,
university news happenings of the day
con be sent out to all university publ :
cations by wireless dispatches at night
and appear in the students morning
papers all over the country. The eff
feet Of this, will be to make mot a
series of individual student groups
with nothing in common with each
other, but consolidated national body
Of students having more nearly the
l@S, H.
all effects it wou1d4b the greatest aid
towards making a national university.
which has come to- be. the hope of ali
great educators. .-, il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
BABE RESTORED
10 MOTHERS Arms

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 27.-After
an exciting pursuit extending from the
state of Iowa into western Canada and
North Dakota, the 4-year- old child Of
Jennie L. Gibson, who was taken out
OF the state Of Iowa and concealed
near Darlington, N. D., was restored
to its mother when proceedings insti-
tuted by Thorp & Chase, attorneys for
Mrs. Gibson, were happily terminated
in district court here yesterday.
Mrs. Gibson has been searching for
her child since June Of this year, at
which time she alleges that her flus-
band deserted her, and without her
consent took her small child into the
state Of North Dakota When located,
Gibson was working as harvest hand
near Darlington, and in order to keep
strict surveillance over the child, he
had constructed a small tent in the
field where he was working, and was
living there with the little one. It is
understood that he was constantly in
fear Of detection, and never permitted
the child to leave his sight.
Mrs. Gibson came from Winnipeg to
Darlington Monday, and after ascer-
tanning the whereabouts of her daugh-
ter, Immediately came to Jane stown
and made application through Thorp
& Chase for a writ of habeas corpus
Returning to Darlington with her att
torneys the Wfitew as Immediately de-
livered to the sheriff for service, and
within a short time the child was de-
livered to the anguished mother.
Early this morning hearing was
had before Judge Coffey and Attorney
George w. Thorp appearing for Mrs.
Gibson developed a pathetic story Of
the desperate efforts of mother to
have her baby restored to her, and at
the conclusion of the testimony the
court awarded the custody Of the child
to the mother, and Mrs. Gibson left
today for her home in Iowa, where IT
is rumored she has large property i'm
terests. 1t is understood that she has
Instituted proceedings to divorce her
husband in the court of Iowa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
HAS Right TO
| SLEEP in TREES
DAkoTAN WHO CHOSE STRANGE
RESTING PLACE is DE-
cLAREDf SANE.

Northwood, N. d, Aug. 27.-Oscar
Johnson's tree climbing tendencies may
be continued without further molesta-
tion on the part of Grand Forks coun-
ty officials, who recently arrested
Johnson because he insisted on sleep
ing in trees and making himself al
home generally among the branches
as his forefathers are supposed to
have done.
Johnson's case was studied by the
board of commissioners on insanity
and that board declared Johnson quite
sane.
Stories told by Northwood neighbors
spent most Of his time in the trees
and was able to sleep with evident
comfort stretched out over the
branches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
Will HAVE A
FULL TICKET
BULL MOOSE LEADERS TO PUSH
ORGANIZATION WORK IN
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27-Dorr
Carroll, chairman of the bull moose
party in North Dakota, arrived in
Grand Forks to confer with local lead
ers as to plans for work in the fall and
winter.
The Grand Forks conference resulted
in a decision to promote the task of or
ganization, particularly in the heavily
populated counties. Regular organiz-
ers will be sent into the field, and the
local leaders are confident that within
a few months complete organizations
will be perfected.
Mr.. Carroll declares the party will
have full ticket in the field next
year. ., 80 III s'#---y
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

one Of the largest seed houses in the
world, and is in the city on a return
trip from the Pacific coast.
Not only lis irrigation going to do
it, Mr.. Rin1pau said, "but the bench
land country is beginning to find what
kind of seed it must use, and is profit
ing thereby. On this trip sold $780,
600 worth Of alfalfa seed that is espe-
cially adapted to land where there is a
light rainfall. Montana has q splendid
crop this year" ~
Mr.. Rimpau said that the southwest
drought situation has been bad and will
stimulate interest in that part Of the
country in the finding of means to pre-
vent crop deterioration in years when
the rain fails to come.
THE reports OF the injury to corn
and pasturage by the southwest drouth
were not at all exaggerated" Mr.. Rim
pau said, "and it Is a striking contrast
to note the good conditions in Mime
sofa and codntry west"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

Newport, r, l., Aug. 27.--The lawn
tennis championship record for 1913,
was practically completed yesterday,
when he Maurice =. McLoughlin Of San
francisco successfully defended his
own title in singles and maintained
the Pacific coast supremacy by defeat
ing r, Norris Williams, second, of
Philadelphia, in the finals OF the all
comers' tournament in a Well fought
four-set match. The scores were, ga.
81, 6-3, 6-l.
As McLoughlin and.T. C. Bundy of
Los Angeles won their second cham
| pionship in doubles last week, and
Miss Mary Browne3;of Los Angeles Is
still the Women's title holder, the
ascendancy Of California In the prin-
cipal developments in tennis is assured
for another year
| Williams gave McLoughlln ms
hardest match since. the pair landed
from their successful quest for the
Davis cup, because. as the Californian
said after the contest, Williams knew
| his game from, three months OF almost
constant practice.
| No one of McLoughlin's six antagon-
| lists in the preceding rounds of the
| tournament handled the champions
sizzling service so confidently and sue
cessfully as Williams. For two sets
and a part Of third, the young Har-
| ward sophomore held his own against
! the champions overhead smashes and
| his low spinning drives to the side and
| base lines. And there We're times in
| the second set when Williams even
forced the play until his hackers in. the
short ends of the numerous two to one
and three to one bets thought they had
a. glimpse Of their money.
! The loss of the second set spoiled
| Mel, ,oughlin's straight set record for
the tournament, but he came back
Strong in the third set, which was
practically the climax OF the contest.
It was in. the third game of this set
that McLoughlin seemed to have re-
gained his niasteryl*of the situation.
Every one, Of 4 the Ave points in the
game were earned with a decision and
brilliancy that left little doubt regard
ing the ultimate outcome. ~
Williams stood up courageously url-
der the bombardment and in the eighth
game came across with few place
Shots of his own manufacture. At
times he seemed to even out-generai
the champion in sizing ups the play
| The rally was but Ahe expiring flicker
of the dying flame, for although aided
by a fifteen minute respite, Williams
was defeated before he came on the
court for the fourth and final set. In
tha estimation of the experts, the
fxed McLoughlin at number one in
American tennis but it placed Williams
at number two.
When Mclaughlin clinched his sec
ond championship title in singles by a.
telling drive down the side lines
today, he closed three months Of
the most strenuous tennis in his event.
full career. He left home in May and
will return next Thursday after the
navie c11n dinner. with two American
championships and the satisfaction OF
having been the principal lever in lift
ing the international tropay. He says
! that, except for an exhibition match
with young Williams Jonnston' On tne
coast next month, he will lay aside his
racquet for another year. He hopes
to return in 1914 and capture the two
cups, two-t thirds Of which are already
his
of the McLoughlin- Williams contest
today: =