davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16
First Published Oct. 2, IoI3.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Cherokee coun
30 Kansas. sitting at Galena,
SARAH Buchan Hogan, Plaintiff,
w.,
]. s. Van Fps, John .. van cps n -
Van Fps Harriet I. Van Fps nartin D
Van Fps, Huldah van Fps, Astor " an
Fps, n. z. Treat, Daniel b. Dyer ". d.
Dyer, Margaret ShiVe ana Cohiau ohlVe'
II living ana their unknown heirs, c NeCu-
tors, administrators devlsees, trus'ees
ind assigns II they OF auS Vi 'he'" Oe
dead, Detendants. ~
The state OF hansns 10 y .. van lbs
John D. van Fps - NHn Eps' 1n.
Y van hps' HhIt'n o. NNn I.ps, a,..''l.
Van Fps. AstoF v van Fps, n Alen n.
Daniel Is. Dyer VI o. Dyer, MuIsuIe J,
shiVe ana conrad ShlNe, hNuns, anu
the unknown helrs, executors uIili l ~
traitors devisses' trustees ana assigns u
they or any OF them be dead yreetlhG;
You ana each Oh you VIII hereby take
notice that you nave oeen sueu IN tue
District court OF CheroEee county, Aan'
sas' sitting at t'aleha' oy snIu plnln y, ~
whose petition Is now on ME IN tne T sl
OF the clerk OF SAID COURT IN Onleus, nA a.i
sas' and that you must answer s" asl peu-
ton ON or before the Hth usy VI NoNeli.
Der, lVlS' or SAID petltion VIII w tsAen es
true ana luoRnenF VIII DC EeHueIeu III
tavor OF s9id pinintH anu uguInsl you
said deienoanss OF ,he l1llow h n '.a IRE
legal and equitable owner OF tine rear . es-
tate descLioeo IN salu pet.ioN, ,""n ~,
All OF block l. except lois ~, ~ ana 40; az
Of block 2; all OF block 81 all OF block y, IN
van Fps aooiton 10 the CITY Vi ouA.eI
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16

time we have worked hard and
barely managed to hold our own,
keeping life in our family, and
holding the farm, but having no
profit. Now, during the last ten
or fifteen years, times have i'm
proved, and we are reaping the
reward of our hardshlps. We
can now buy the luxuries so long
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16

ing farmers have 100 to 800 acres,
all paid for, and are easily worth
from $4,000 to $3O,OO Finan-
cially, these men are we'll fixed;
mentally they are shrewd; per-
sonally they are hkable; morally
they are clean and upright
splendid type, surely, is the av-
erage farmer who is ,reckoned as
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16
The Old Farmer and the
New Generation.
To Wallaces' Farmer:

To Wallaces' Farmer: ,
/ am a young man who has
followed the farming game all
his life. With both the practi-
cal and scientific ends of the bus
mess, / have kept fairly in close
touch.
For the average farmer as a
person, / have the greatest re-
spect, but as a class l wish to
indict him on several counts.
The most serious charge against
him is short-sightedness. In al
most every community the lead
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16
$50 REWARD

For evidence which will couvictthe
party or parties who have been
damaging the property OF the Bax.
ter Telephone Company, by break.
ing glass insulators or otherwise.
3. w. Dow. Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16
Fine silver set TO be
given away at Hoods on
Saturday, OCT. rs, at $50
p. m. Be on Hand.

A party of engineers of the
Santa Fe railway company re-
Gently made an inspection of the
ten-story concrete Office building
at Topeka which was erected
three years ago, for the purpose
of determining the condition of
the reinforced concrete walls.
Behring'S were made in walls and
pillars everywhere about the
building and the closest scrutiny
was given for cracks in the con-
crete. Not a defect was found.
In reporting, the engineers who
made the examination stated that
the process Of setting" in the
concrete was still going on and
that the walls will not be thor
oughly hardened for about four
years yet. When the process is
completed, the building will be
a solid concrete block which can
be expected to last for centuries
to come. Nobody knows how
long concrete, when properly
made, will last. A building so
erected is permanent in the real
meaning of the word.
Secretary F. d. Cobarn of the
state board of agriculture will
run an information bureau for
the benefit of Kansas farmers
who want to buy home raised
seed corn, alfalfa seed, kafir corn
and milo maize for next springs
planting. The board has 1,S0O
correspondents over the state and
they have been asked to send in
reports for their localities upon
the visible supplies of seed and
how much will be for sale. On
account of the advantage in
planting acclimated seed Mr.. Co.
burn expects to render a genuine
service to Kansas farmers. The
results of his investigation will
probably be given to the public
in bulletin form.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16
denied u.s."

Some OF this older generation
have silos, are beginning to grow
alfalfa, and understand fairly
we'll the feeding of balanced ra-
tions, and the use of limestone
and ground rock phosphate. A
few have actually sat down and
thought carefully on just how
the agricultural situation as it
stands today applies to them and
their children. But most would
seem to have US think:
I'VE have worked hard, suf-
fered, and prospered. The young
er generation can take care of
ITSELF" A few have taken the
pains to think a little on the
problem of the young fellows
who are just beginning to farm,
but no one seems to have sized
up the matter carefully. The
older men know very little about
either science or business in the
exact sense of the word. We
younger fellows must know some
thing of both, The older men
know practical farming like a
book; we younger fellows will
learn it by actually bucking up
against the real thing day by
day. The older men are in con-
troll of farm operations for the
most part today; we of the young
err generation are for the most
part working for them. In some
cases, we are working with the
agricultural colleges, or we are
county advisers, or we are on ag-
ricultural newspapers. But wher-
ever We are, we have learned to
know that we have a case against
the typical farmer over forty
years OF age. We want to try
out this, that, and the other
thing, knowing full we'll in adj
vance that large part of our ex-
periments will fail. We want to
put up silos, and grow alfalfa,
because we know that these two
things are an almost universal
success when handled right. We
want to try out ground lime.
stone and rock phosphate on diff.
ferent soils, and on different
crops, and we may even try out
commercial fertilizers if farm
work hasn't pressed too heavily.
Left unchecked by mature judg-
ment, we would no doubt lose
good money on our experiment.
lag during the first few years.
In the end, we would learn to
know cur soils and crops better.
The old folks say: There is
nothing new under the sun"
Young folks say: Things are
continually changing" Cling
to the way things are now" say
The old folks, for we have tried
out all things, and found out
that which is good" "Contin-
ually keep your eyes open for
something new" says the young
er generation. for scientific and
business methods are constantly
changing with lightning speed"
The typical farmer about forty
years of age does not give new
ideas a fair chance. No doubt
many of the ideas which we
young fellows want to try out
are not worth much, But the
only way we can shift to good
ideas from the bad is by trial.
am not urging indiscriminate
experimenting, for l believe that
most real experimenting had
best be left to the experiment
stations. What / want the older
farmers to do is to try our plans
which the experiment stations
have found good, and which far
uners have found good elsewhere,
and see whether they are good
under a given set of local condi-
tions. OF course it won't do to
upset home affairs too much with
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16

Polster Brothers are selling
Hamilton Brown shoes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16
First published oct. 2, 1870.
Notice of Appointments
AdminiSfrRf0E.

In the matter Of the estate Of J. s. Rich,
late Of Cherokee County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice a hereby given that on the 18th
day Of September, 1918. the undersigned
was, by the Probate Court Of Cherokee
County, Kansas, duly appointed and quail.
Iaed a. Adminlelrnfor Of the estate Of
81 Rich. lTte 81 Cherokee County.
+ro.ouef. All rarIIc1 Interested in said
.0|a 4. II laI nt||tG ard govern them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-16

U. C. this Office for sale bills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Nye ana Mrs Fugatc viii On
terrain the Pythian sisters at SIS
South Arno, az 2.30 Friday afternoon.
News was received here today OF
the death la Moriarty y. NJ. Of Mrs.
MARY &. Muriarty, wife of Judge Nor.
iarty, the well known Estancia valley
character who frequently visits this
city.
Evangelist Honeywell addressed an
other good sized audience last night
In the big tabernacle ON West Central
avenue. his subject being The
Home The public b. cordially inNit-
ed to attend tonights meeting. Dr..
Honeywell's sermons are proving Of
great human interest and the yarioun
churches participating in the revival
services look forward 20 the most
successful series ever held here.
John 4, Logan circle No. l.. Ladics
Of the q. A. g. win meet ln regular
session tomorrow afternoon az $3.50
o'clock By order Of the president.
Marriage licenses were granted to-
day 60 Frank r. B0ulWaro, 81. anu
Mary Lou Scott ISL aud Co Harry ".
Niigoro. 40. and carrie l.. Hargo. iG,
ull of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
GOVERNOR GENERAL
OF PHILIPPINES
MUST Be ABLE
AND BRAVE
President Wilson Carefully
Considering Appointment Of
Official to Have Charge OF
Island Affairs.
FILIPIN0s OPPOSED TO
FREE TRADE IN SUGAR

[ Iiy leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Washington, April b. President
Wilson is carefully considering the
appointment 81 governor general Of
the Phlppnos- To-day he talked with
Representative Jones Of virginia,
chairman OF the insular Affairs COM
mittee
Mr.. Jones. who announces ne VIII
rc-iutroducc at the comlng session his
blll providing for Philippine indie
pcndcncc. urged upon the president
the seloCtiun ct responsible and
courageous man because of the prob
lcms ahead The president said he
had not vet liked upon anyone. Ho
WI confer with Secretary Garrison
and others Interested iu the problems
before making the appointment
The Philippine resident commits
sioncrs. Quosun and Earnshuw, have
arranged 90 see the president tomor-
row and win protest against free
sugar.
Representative Carter Glass. of Nir-
glnm. ranking member ~ the house
committee ON banking and currency.
saw the president today aud arr
ranged Tor % conference next week.
Mr. GLASS has been working on e cur
rene, hil and expects Go show Tho
president the progress 81 The work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
JESSIE M. BAKER ON
THE WITNESS STAND

Tho cnse OF Jessie NJ Baker versus
Fred Harvey. IN which the plalntin
asks approximately $500 for alleged
breach of contract and punitive dam
ages was taken up before Judge Ray
nolds In the district court today Miss
Baker. who Is q graduate nurse, was
employed us night cashier in the AZ
yarado hotel lunch counter ON oc-
tober %, 1879. holug dismissed %
short time later. IN her complaint
Miss Baker alleged that she was dis
missed without cause and contrary To
q verbal contract entered into at tho
time she WIS employed.
Taking the stand in her own case
today. Miss Baker told Of her CONVEX
sations with Mr.. Smithers. manager
of the Alvarado. az the time she en-
tered the Harvey service. and de-
scribed her duties IN the position 10
which she was assigned
Cross examination by Attorney T..
w. Dobson, for the defense. devel-
oped that Miss Baker. while working
AS professional nurse. had been
employed at various times by dozen
or more well known local physicians
and that her remuneration had vat
led from $50 20 SIS and 500 psr
month.
Tho case Tor Miss Baker is being
directed by Attorney a y Robertson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
CHILDREN
SEND S4S.O7 TO
FLOOD VICTIMS
Pennies, Nickles and Dimes
Contributed by Pupils Of
City Schools, to Relieve Dis
tress in Stricken Districts.

John Milne, superintendent OF city
schools. today forwarded 90 WiiaHl
~. Davidson. superintendent OF
schuols iU Washington. -. 81, the
sum Of sf6.o7. the contributions %
Albuquerque pupils b. the relief fund
which is being centralized in the ms
tional capitol for tho Hood sufferers
in ohio ana lndlann. The money
being gathered together Ia Washing
tor will be- sent go assist In an espe-
cinl manner the school children of
The stricken districts and will be ex-
pended 20 enable them 90 return 90
school as quickly as possible. The
St6.cT forwarded from Albuquerque
represents the voluntary donations by
tho youngsters. No efort was made
90 collect donations simple an
nouncement OF the conditions IN tho
flonded districts being ail that was
done IN the various wards
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
Tho Rensnn.

~ say. Jones'" suid his friend, 'd"
you know via! yuu are like "a DON
koy2"
Like donkey" replied Jones eN-
citcdly aud angrily. $50, indeed,
don't"
well came tho gentle answer "hc-
cause your better half rs stubhOruness
herself
Jones chuUklod long ana mcrrilN
over the idea u tlckied him i'm
mensek when he got home he dee
cidad 90 try IL on the mlssus.
Alice" he began, as he SAT down
10 supper "do you know why ~
like donkey"
Then he waited moment pretend
ing 20 toy with his chop. hut Ia rouN
ity hv was watching his wife's coun'
tenance. An. the answer was com
ing Let him get his words ready.
well, dear came the gentle ru
pl ~ really suppose rs because Nut
were born sol''-Answers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
4l.OO0 ACRES CUT OUT
OF KANSAS NATIONAL
FOREST BY Mr.. TAFT

Washington. Auril 2.-pnc ~ tho
latt official acts ct President TAFT Was
the signing OF u proclamation ciiini-
Mating also acres from the Kansas
national forest kansas.
The tract eliminated is in the cN-
trtmr western section ~ the forest.
and Includes an that part which lies
west az the arm guide meridian. u
III principally sundhii country. aud
while II could bc rcforostcd there rs
such n large proportion OF altenHtcd
~ privately owned land within the
forest boundaries that the govern
ruerd Il reforestation work would have
10 be confined to more or loss isolntcd
nrpl,s Since the area II valuable for
rrusng les restoration 90 the public
donuin was deemed advisable.
AT the same time that the mnd was
eliminated from the forest 10 was
Withdraw" from entry unde, the au-
thorit, which congress has given th"
president 60 withdraw land from all
forms 81 entry except as to mineral
claims for the Development of metal
ferrous ores
Tn. land win be- restored to settle
mcut and entry after such advertise
ment I'm the local papers as the secrc-
tary of the interior may consider nee
rssurN.
The forest service is successfully
rcforcsting considerable area in the
sand hills of Nebraska and kansas,
where the soil h. So ioos" In texture
that 10 blows away us soon as IL is
cultivated. Therefore. according 90
the governments forcsirrs, the prob
lem has been Co grow trees iu cumpc-
iitcn with the native grasses, both
making rival demands ON the small
amount OF moisture. NJ the grass
cover rs rcmuvcd the soil blows out
completely and exposes the roots Of
the trees. The success already at
tanned indicates In the judgment of
the government iorrsiors that "a iurgc
part uf the sandhiu country viii Dee
como timber PRODUCING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
RAFAEL PARGAS is
DISCHARGED, WELL

Rafael Pargas. Who was shot In the
abdomen aud in the left arm on
March ~. in the same shooting al
fray Ina which Prudcncio Garcia was
shot through the lung. and Louis Ben
nvldes was shut und killed. has been
discharged FROM st. Joseph's hospital.
where he has been patient since the
rhuotinW pargas b. pronounced all
most as we'll as ever. Garcia will like
N remain in the hospital some time
longer. his wound being much more
serious otto buchanan. the man who
is accused ot the shooting is neing
held ice the county Jail Ills case was
rot considered by the grand jury
which recently was IN session. because
of the inability ot cye witnesses 90
testify.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
BODY OF Mr.. ELLIS
LAID TO REST
Archdeacon Warren and Auto
mobile Party Return from
Simple Services in Noun
tain Canyon.

Archdeacon ". n. Warren. rector
Of 81 Johns Episcopal church, Her
man Butcher. n. ". Fee and ArnO
Huning returned today in the Biuehcr
auto from the Ellis ranch near Los
Piacitas, where Mt Warren ycstcr-
day afternoon al 3 O'Clock conducted
the simple funeral services over the
remains of the hate George ~. Ellis.
only few friends were present at
the service and al the burial when
the body OF the deceased was con-
signed to earth in the little cemetery
near the ranch, amid the mountains
which Mr. Ellis $50 much loved and
where he had always desired to spend
his last days ana bee buried, The
plans Of the family are not yet settled
ana Mrs. Ellis and son and daughter
VIII remain at the ranch for The pres
cnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
LINE UP COMPLETE
ON THE SANTA FE
COAST LINES
Official Announcement Re.
garding Promotions and
Changes Following Rcsigna-
ton of Superintendent Glib
son.

Here Is the official Information re-.
gardlng the chanEes len official circles
ON the santa Pc cunst lines. M the re-
suit OF the resignation ~ r.. J. Gibson.
as superintendent, who goes 10 Des
MOines, Iowa, as division superin-
tendcut for the Rock Island
v. H. futile. superintendent at
Needles, goes 90 Winslow. succeeding
Mr.. Gibson, as superintendent Of tho
Albuquerque division
J. A. Christie. trainmastcr az Fres-
no, goes 10 Needles las superintendent,
succeeding Mr. futile.
\. r, Wood, uainmaster az Wins
low. goes Go Needles as trainmaster,
succeeding Mr.. Fluhr
T.. IA. shipley. trainmastcr between
Gallup and Albuquerque. is trans
ferred 20 Winslow, succeeding Mr..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
VARSITY FACULTY
PLAYS BALL ON
ARBOR DAY
Juniors and Seniors Will Or
ganize With Profs; Varsity
Weekly Staff and Dramatic
Club Organize.

team composed ~ members ot
the University OF Ncw Mexico faculty
VIII cross bats with Is picked nine
from tho seniors and Juniors ON Ar
her day, next Friday. az the Uniycr-
city. The game viii BE- pulled oil In
The afternoon following special Ar
Dor dag exercises IN the morninE. az
classes being dismissed thereafter.
Professor Angel viii pitch for the
faculty team ami NJ Higgins for the
upper clasFmen
At the University this morning the
weekly starr was organized with the
election OF fred CuiKtus us manager
and W. j. Higgins. editor The uni-
vcrsity Dramatic club which puts on
the annual play at commencement
time. elected H. NJ. darkness. presl-
dent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
At ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissulVcs hy the heat of
the nostrin. pauvlrates and heals the
innamed. swollen membrane when
lines thr nose head and throat
clears the air passages. stops nasty
discharges and feeling of cleanstng
soothing relict comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonlgAt struggling
for breath with head stuffed. nostiils
closed. hawkins and hlOWine Cn-
tarrh or cold. with a. running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness ls distressing
but truly needless
Pun YOUR nlth JUST once n
"Elys Cream Balm and your cold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
WORLDS LARGEST SHIP
LAUNCHED AT HAMBURG
/ By Leascdsssirc to Evening Herald

By Leased sHAirc Ia Evening Herald
Hamburg April 3.--The largest pas
scpger vessel in the world 5000 tons
bigger thnn the lmperator, also ~ the
Hamburg American line. WAS nunch-
ed here today ana chrlstenod the Nat-
eriand by Prince Hupprecht ot Bn-
varip.
She c1rres SO life boats. 20 81
which cun bc launched from either
side, so that they may be utilized
oven BE- the ship has heavy ust or
during a storm, In the seventy boats
accommodation Is provided for an the
1850 passengers and l,2G0 GROW. Two
OF the NE bunts are httod with motors
Two other similar vessels are 90 be-
constructed by the same company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

LOCAL PASSENGERS NOW
CARRIED ON LIMITED
TRAINS IN ARIZONA

The Arizona corporation commission
recent, pat into effect "a ruling Whica
requires the Snuia Fc railway 90 carry
local passengers on limited trains
from aud Go places lu the state where
tho limited trains are scheduled to
stop. several months ago the Santa
Pc placed thc nan ON local tranlc on
limited trains To date Arizona Is THE
only state that has officially protested
against the order and requested its
ahroRation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

In you have sore feet. tired feeh
swcefy feet. lama fert. tender feet.
smelly feet. corne, caiionses Or hum
ions. read what happened 81 Mrs.
Crockett ~ IeffersnpViile. TfZ ala lt.
Mr. Crockett says. AFTER the second
treatment shr walked dnansteirs one
foot at a tins. Hhn hnd not been
able Be- walk doensinirs before Ia past
I'VE years. excdpt by stepping down
On each step With one foot 81 q tifno.
This r. remarkable. send ave moro
boxes"
no matter what aiia your feet Or
what under heaven gov have ueed
without getting relief just use TfI
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle q draw-
ing 6ni nli The poisonous exudatlons
which cause sore feet. Powders ana
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TiI clcanH them out and
keeps them clean. You VIII feel hci-
ter tho first time ms used. Use u
week and you can forget YOU ever had
sore feet. There Is nothing on earth
that can compare with H. II nnys
one offers YOU an imitation that -
claimed 10 be "as good as TIX." ask
why. " u j. lust as good, they DOM
dare 70 come out and advertise u.
Don't you DO a victim--get che gem
uinc. Tiz Is for sale az all drug
stores, department stores ard general
stores. Csc per bex. Or dlnsct II yoH
wiHh. Money back II TN doesn't do
all we say Fer free trial package
write today 10 Walter Luther Dodge
4 Co. Chicago, III.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
COUNTY ROAD BOARD
IN SESSION Today

The Bornalillo county road commits
siuu held lengthy session In the
court house today an the commits
sioners being present, chairman j. =.
BcaNcn. Secretary r.. c. Butler and
\. Zamora. Many petitions were pre-
scented requesting the opening and
closing Of roads and repair OF high
WAYS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

"That wasn't bad epigram on the
magistrates part" said the someW hat
educated tramp who had ben con-
yioted for yagrancy
what did he say?'' asked the
tramp's pal
seven DAYS" came the reply.
"That amt no epigram, Is H."
I'm sure Il &c. once asked "a
parson what an epiEram was and he
Naid; It's short sentence thot
sounds lighi, but gives YOU plenty 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
rcnnI. champIon I,clnln. rIlIc.

New YORK April g Sliss Marie
Wagner holder VI the womon's Indoor
lawn tennis championship today de-
ieated Mrs g. N. Beard. former west.
crn champion, 6-g. 6-1. In the rnnl
round of the tournament, Miss Wac
nor thereby retains the title Toe am
ether year ln the final round cd
doubles. Miss Wngncr and Miss clara
kuttroff defeated the Misses H. Al,
aud olive Flsh. l0-N, SO.