davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28
GO TO FIND
LOST WORLD
Adventurous Expedition Leaves
to Explore Amazon
Yacht Owned by University Of PennsyI.
vania, Sails for Brazil With Party
OF Scientists

Philadelphia, March l9.---T ars
and cheers, sore hearts and hearts
beating high with hope sent the
yacht Pennsylvania on her way to-
day when she steamed down the
Delaware River for one of the most
adventurous voyages of modern
times.
The yacht lie the property of the
University of Pennsylvania, and 10
bound for Brazil with q daring par
ty of explorers, who purpose pene-
trating to the far reaches Of the AIn-
AEON and to the headwaters of many
of its mighty tributaries In the IN
terest Of science and humanity.
They seek what is known as the
'lost world" In the basin of the Am
AEON.
The expedition has been organized
and equipped by the University Mu-
senm. It will be gone about three
years, and is expected to penetrate
to regions never before visited by
white men.
The yacht Is in command Of Capt.
]. G. Rowen, U. 8. N, retired, and
the expedition is headed by DIR.
William @. Larrabee, curator of the
American section OF the musum.
His chief associates are DIR. Frank
lin B. Church an authority on trop-
zeal medicine, aud Sandy" McNab,
a traveller of wide experience and a
scientist.
The Pennsylvania is of only 1874
tons burded, but is said by govern
ment inspector to answer perfectly
the requirements of the expedition.
She carries a crew of eleven men.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28

Postmaster. Chas. Cowell, has
placed n mail box on the corner ia
front OF Kings Drug store. This will
make II very handy for those that
live on that side Of the Railroad who
don't care to send their children
across tue track.
J VIII Robinson, Of Madisonville
was In the cIty yesterday on busl-
ness.
Mrs. f.. r EcEuen, who 10 visit
ing her nephew g. Il. Jones In
jacksonville, Fla, will return home
IN q few weeks.
The Idle Hour Moving Picture
show 10 still drawing good crowds
aud have splendid service. The
films are the best that can be gotten.
The building is kept good and warm,
The streets OF the city are in fine
shape. The rain has cleaned out the
cutters aud washed the trash to the
creek.
The city health officer says that he
Is going to have the city cleaned up,
II he has to make some one pay a
fine to do IL. so get busy and clean
out your back yards and alleys.
John a. Moore, has returned to
College at Purdue University. He
was home for the Easter.
JEFF Murphy, will move his family
to Morganfield just as soon as he
can flnd a suitable dwelling. Hope
he won't find it as we don't want to
lose him and his estimable family.
On account of the very high water
all the trains have been from two to
three hours late. Service IS in bet
ter shape now.
Conductor Burleigh says that 1t
will not be very long before they
will be ready to come to Darlington
aud commence the removal Of the
depot.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28

pair the damage done to their
property as speedily as possible.
Men and material are being
rushed TO every accessible point
where damage has been reported
and active repair work will be
begun as soon as the floods re-
cede.
Wire Service Practically Gone
Telegraph and telephone wires
in the stricken district are down
Long distant telephone service
to Ohio are cut off, with the tx-r
captions of connections with To-
ledo and Cleveland. wires
through Indiana we're down in
many places and some of the de-
vastated towns we're cut off from
all communications.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28
Girl Painfully Hurt

Princeton, KY, March 2l.-Miss
Annie Downing, member of the
city High School, was the victim OF
u painful accident which prevents
her from going about. la company
with other girls OF the High School
sine received a push which caused
her to fall to the ground over a
stump, and strnck her knee against
a hard substance. She suffered a
severe sprAin aud confusion of the
knee joint, which necessitated the
attention Of a physician.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28
Church Notes
Christian Church

Bible School Sunday morning
st $50.
w. FL. Moore will preach at II
o'clock and 1880. Mr.. Moore is
we'll known in darlington and all
Hopkins county and his many
friends will be glad to hear him.
The pastor, Howard j. Brazel
ton, left Thursday for Morton,
Ohio, where he will hold a meet
ing. The Brazelton's came to
Darlington from Morton, 8 years
ago, having served the church
there for two years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28

Mrs r. f. Nixon made friends In
Msdisonville a visit yesterday after
moon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28

Harry Sutton, who has been trav
cling In South Florida and Georges
for the past few months. returned
home Wednesday night. Heis vel
pleased with the country but says
give him old Kentucky any old time
The rail road men have their can
idate for the Mammoth Cave TRIP
aud will see that she will get their
votes you will have to get busy.
II. r. McCresry spent several
days the city this week with bis
family.
This will be the biggest aud best
contest we have ever conducted. We
will charter q steam boat and turn
II over to the five lucky young ladies
and their friends and everyone will
have good time for one whole
week. o.
Company "G" is getting ready for
the Inspection April LIST. They will
be as they always are, In first class
condition and have every thing In
ship shape. The KY, State Guard
will camp this summer at Middle
boro In the middle part of the state.
No date has deon set yet for this
company.
b. +. Graves, of Ohio county is IN
the city visiting his nephew, Ernest
Newton. He is accompanied by
Miss Celia Richerson, cousin of Mrs.
Newton. They will be in the city
for severa! days.
BE sure aud attend Anitss at the
Opera house tomorrow night. This
will be thh Last humber of the
Lyceum course aud the best they
have had. Admission 25c and Scots.
II you wish to get in the Bees
Mammoth Gave contest, I'LL out a
coupon and send it to this office. All
nominations are confidential.
Mrs. w. b. Bowmer and Mrs.
Bowmer, spent Thursday afternoon
in Madisonville with friends.
Mrs. Frank d. Rash, spent q few
hours in the county seat yesterday
afternoon.
Ed Rule, one On the popular clerks
In the st. Bernard store made a
business trip to jacksonville Thurs
day afternoon.
Roger Clark, clerk in charge Of the
wall paper departments of the Mcleod
store was in the city yesterday after
noon.
Deputy Sheriff Proctor Ashby, of
Madisonville was in the city Thnrs-
day on business.
When is the Civic Improvement
Club going to meet. We are waiting
to hear from them. Let someone
take hold of 1t aud push 1t along.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. b. Salmon, who
are Waiting friends in Pensacola,
Florida will be home IN few days.
Capt. Claude Harris, of Madison
vile was IN the city YESTERDAY after
uu1u on business.
" bile there Is not great deal of
legal business there is room for a
txwyer nere since q. w. Bates ielt.
Que Of the best IN this county COM
msnced in this city, now prNcticing
IN Madisonville, Jerrold Johnson,
who is considered as good as the
best.
Noah Clark, who has been laying
III for several days went TO Nash
Vile yesterday afternoon To report
for duty.
Charlie Brewster, former flagman
on this division in the passenger ser
vice is now a travelling man repre-
senting a crockery house out of st.
Louis. He was in the city yester-
day visiting the trade.
Mrs. Albert Ksown, made friends
In the county seat visit Weenes-
day.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28

DR.. W. X. Nisbet, spent a few
hours in the county seat wednes-
day afternoon.
Messrs. Frank ID. Rash and George
G. Atkinson, left Wednesday after.
noon for business trip TO LouIe-
Vile.
Mrs. George G. Atkinson, spent
Wednesday evening with friends in
Madisouville.
p. ID. Banks. made a business trip
to Atkinson Junction Wednesday
afternoon.
o. M. Arvin, the popular insurance
agent of MadisonvIlle was in the
city yesterday on business.
John B. Barnett, spent few hours
Wednesday in Clay on business.
e. e. Witherspoon. who has bee n
working on the M. & A. local out OF
Morganf1eld has been transferred to
the Chain gang service South.
Miss Pauline Sstterfleld, has &C
cepted a position in Madisonviile
and will make that city her home In
the future.
Clean up your back yards and
alleys and keep healthy. This is the
safe way and thirk OF the looks of 1t
to the passer by.
A. J. Jogerson, chairman of the
Board of Examiners for she Illinois
Central Rail Road will be In the
city Sunday to visit his brother DIR.
P. b. Davis and to accompany home
Mrs. Jegerson, who has been visit
ing in the city for the past week.
John W.Vogel's Big City MInstrels
travel IN swell private cars, and
when they appear here Monday
night March 3lst. They will appear
In rolling palaces'that cost a fortune,
and afford comfort and luxury. The
mInstrels of today do not fiy-by-night
to escape the tavern-keeper; neither
do they tour overland by horse
power, as did the "old-timers" for
many year. as has since been re-
vIved by references in many tales OF
fiction aud allusion in the rural
dramas OF the stage. And with all
fame of the cross-road pioneers, they
were lucky to take In as much mon
ey in week as Vogel gathers in
day. Indeed this is an age OF huge
affairs.
Miss Leila Wilson and sister Mrs.
Laughlin were in the city yesterday
afternoon enroute to jacksonville to
visit friends.
Mr.. ]. ]. Sullivan, spent yesterday
in jacksonville on business.
Miss Pearl Cansler made friends
In Madisonville a visit yesterday
morning.
John Cough, of jacksonville was
in the city this morning Oh bust
ness.
Is. II. Nixon, made business trip
to his old home, Hopkinsville this
morning
d. P. Banksand Strother Hancock
left this morning for business trip
to Nashville for day or two.
John Rule, left this morning for a
visit to his daughter Mrs. Brandon,
who lives at Fairview, in Christian
county.
Mrs. Hey Lane, of Princeton, Ind,
is visiting relatives In the city this
week.
Mesdames p. b. Davis and A. j.
Jogerson, spent this afternoon in
Jacksonville with friends.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28
News of the Town

The Bees Mammoth cave contests
pre- popular because they have al
nays been successful and they have
Ibeen successful because everyone
\ pas enjoyed the weeks outing, the
lfiver trip and the wonderful cave.
Be sure to attend Sunday school
lunday and assist in the good work.
Paul NJ. Moore made a business
u M to jacksonville Wednesday
4 fternoon. ----
4 Miss Margaret Victory, who has
3 been visiting IN South Florida, re-
burned home yesterday evening.
she leaves her mother and sister Miss
katherine In that state. Mrs. Victory
Will reach here In u few weeks very
buch improved IN health.
VI FOR SALE-A NICE sideboard, al.
most new. VIII sell cheap. Call on
A II. G. Jones, Bee office.
"Fatiy" Cambell has purchased
tine house owned by Walter McGary
land occupied by G. ]. Hutchesou on
'McEueu Avenue and will make this
.his home IN the future. Considera-
)tlon unknown
i Father McPharland, made a bust
Iness trio to the county seat Thurs
Nay afternoon.
IN Miss aaSgie Whitfield, was IN the
|MS Thursday evening. Miss Whit
has an Art Studio in the Y. M.
Hiding IN Madisonville and
tssSt&Ns' Of rare ability,
\ Mrs. Ernest Newton, spent Thurs
lday after noon I'm Madisonville with
friends.
Stove wood and kindlIng for sale
\ soc at mill and 81 90 per load deliver
ed. F. Nj. Mitchell.
With one or two exceptions the
lclerks In the St. Bernard Mining
iCompany Store in this city are all
married ard own their own homes.
There are not more polite or ac-
|comodatlng set OF clerks In any
store lin the country than in this
store. They are always ready and
willing 20 wait on trade ana never
|seem TO tire or appear indifferent.
I According 10 those in "a position 10
know there has been more high wind
and tornadoes within the last ten
days than there has been since
1881. when there were SO much. wiz
And disaster in the South and middle
West.
Votes are coming into the Bee
Office by the Thousands for the favor
lites. Get busy. Dont let someone
ret ahead Of you. 1000 votes for
every dollar in job work, subscrip
tior or advertising.
M. G. Afford, spent a few
- Jacksonville YESTERDAY
With friends.
Rash, of Madison VILE
\. My yesterday afternoon
&wfx>y
~ Norge Mothershead, spent
IN Hhfternoon In MadIsonville
lNhds.
stevens made relatives In
lou a visit Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. e. Nixon made friends In
M jacksonville a visit yesterday after
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28
QaIfst(Rowieige.

Suffer me u rOSS1.1Ssd to you ono
OF the most ussAH lsssGns OF liza tn
h1exfedss and ssadY OF yOuFSsak
There Yea run To p'ectest Aas~rd OF
being deceived safrlOve md partial
ity cast mtst bedore the ves. and
there is no knoY4edse 30 hard to- be
acquired. nor " more beaedt when
once thoroughly Observation-Disclosures
Adams TO Her Son.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28
Only Two Roads in shape

Only two roads, the Michigan
Central and the Lake Shore,
maintained communication with
New York over their own lines.
those farther south finding mile
after mile of their right-of. way
under a fathom of water
The railroads are planning to re-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28
Deaths at Indianapolis


1t was rumored in indianapolis
early today that 200 persons were
drowned in West Indianapolis,
but this number was later re-
duced to fourteen, although, it
was estimated early this evening
more than that number had died.
South OF Indianapolis the flood
is SAID to have caused death in a
mum Der of small towns and viii
lagos.
Fire at Dayton, added to the
financial loss caused by the flood.
Early estimates placing the dam
age in Ohio and Indiana at $780,.
100000 were revised to. show to-
night double that amount.
s25, 900 900 Loss to Railways
Railroad officials were authori-
ty for the statement that lines
converging into In dIanap o lis
would have to stand a loss of
$25 900, 900 in that city and vi
entity alone.
Railroads. were chief sufferers
from property damage. 1t was
said tonight by engineers aud
construction bosses, preparing
trains for the flood districts, that
more than half a nile of each
road had been washed away IN
several places through Indiana.
Concrete and Iron bridges, their
supports undermined, crumbled
before the strength of the tor
rents hurled against them. The
loss through cessation of traffic
cannot be estimated.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28

Reports, unconfirmed, say that
fourteen persons lost their lives
in Fremont, Ohio and fifty at
Tiffin, OHIO,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-28
DEATHS IN TWO
STATES 5000
Estimate Of Loss in Indiana and
Ohio May be Swollen by
Later Returns
RAILROADS ARE HARD HIT
Property Loss Of 100000. 900 Due to
Floods May Fall Half to Them

Chicago, March 26.-Three
thousand msy have persisted in
the deluge which swept the
northern half of the Ohio river
valley yesterday and today.
Probably half a million people
were made homeless by the flood
in Indiana and Ohio and proper
ty damaged in both States will
be at least 800, 900, 900.
These figures we're compiled
this afternoon from reports re-
ceived here from various points
in the stricken district. Further
reports may increase the mum Der
of dead and it is unlikely that
any decrease in financial loss
will be made. ..
An additional horror was re-
ported early this evening from
Dayton. Fire there which SEEM
ed widespread and and probably
uncomfortable in view of the
paralyzation of the water plant,
probably brought a horrible death
to many who sought to escape
drowning by climbing to upper
floors of buildings. Following
are revised figures of the dead:
OHIO
Dayton, 1900.
Piqua, $40.
Delaware, 100.
Middletown, 100.
Sidney 80.
Hamilton, II.
Tippecanoe, 8.
Tiffin, So
Fremont, IL.
Scattering, 200.
Total-3,066.
INDIANA
Peru, $50.
New CASTLE, 3.
Lafayette, 2.
Indianapolis, IA.
Noblesville, 2.
Scattering, 20.
Total-196.
Grand TotalL3,262.
Reports, unconfrmed, say that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
MAYES
IN TORONTO

H. G. Mayes, Mnose title as Red
river valley champion. is being played
for at Lincoln park this afternoon.
has been eliminated from the race for
the Toronto tennis championship.
Ralph Burns, his opponent, won the
match by taking three straight sets,
after he had lost the first, 81. Ac-
cording to reports from Toronto. it
looked like an easy wiz for the Win
nipeg man. but Burns came back
strong in the second set and there
after was never in danger.
The day preceding. Mayes won the
right to play in the semi-1nals by
defeating T. Y. Sherweil. Toronto
champion. SIS, Ga, 8-6.
Mayes reached Toronto several
days ago, arriving from England.
where he tool part in the Davis cup
matches. He was unable to reach
here to defend his title in the Red
river valley singles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
y x X x y x X \

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Robertson of
Minneapolis have arrived in the city
and are guests at the Dacotah hotel.
After spending Thursday night in
Grand Forks D. H. Mcmillan. ex-treas-
nrer Of Cavalier county and B. y. Nc
| MILAN Of Hannah. returned home yes
! terday.
Claude Dawson. who attended tho
university law school during the past
, two years. left last evening for his
! home at Rockford. Iowa, where he
will spend his vacation.
Yesterday Kenneth Way, who has
been travelling in western North Da-
kota for several days. came in from
Towner by auto. He left there at
O'Clock a. m. and arrived here at
about 6 p. m. The distance is e
200 miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
At the Hotels

FREDERIcK-E. D: Fichette.
Michigan; w. Edwards. Devils Lake;
\. C.. Nelson, Park River. NJ. Holland.
Stanley. II. f. Edwards, Niagara: A.
J. Ferguson. Westhope: j. n. Mahan,
Fargo: Elmer Hall. Cavalier: J. Kill
land. Langdon: Fl. NJ. Hutchinson. La
kota; H. Emerson. Bowhells; n. j..
Snyder. Hampden.
COLTMBIA-H. 4. Mercy, Crook
ston; G. A. Peterson and r. Anderson,
Fargo; A. I. Gronvold. A. l.. Gron-
void. b. o'Brien and Marshall Farram.
Crookston; q. T Strommen. Fairdale;
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. II. Moren. Bisbee; w,
]. Brazell, Calvin; l.. L.. Thompson.t
Minot.
pACoTAH-H. T. Fay. Langdon:
I. K. MrNally. lnkster: w. 1. Hicks.
Minot; G. A. Punen. Valley City: c.
3. Gillies, Valley City: J. l. Hegge,
Maddox: II, Peterson, Leeds; j.. W.
Smith, Fargo.
NoRTHERN-P. S. Houghton,
C%rookston; Mrs. C. c. Morrison. Up
ham; w. G. Painter. Minot: F. W.
Jordan. ST. Paul; II. 6. Welker. Min
%neapolis.
IMPERIAL-s. r. calenio, Michi-
gan; ". n. Reid. Devils Lake: Miss NJ
Warner. Crookston: Thomas Glendane
ArNilla; P. j. Riley. Fargo; James w
Danthitt. Wolford.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
Virginia Wins las, NIGHT

sh 1Ju9C INIkyly.
The Virginia baseball team is cele-
Drafting today and they have good rea-
son to rejoice, for they performed a
wonderful feat at the River Park ball
yard last evening when they succeeded
IN winning their first game Of the sea
0 from the Winnipeg Maroons. The
score was I to s. Loose play on the
part Of the Winnipeg infeld, in which
fltcher Moe was as much to blame as
proved the undoing Of the
Maroons. Four runs in the sixth after
TWO easy chances were missed to retire
the ore diggers was the turning point
In the game. as the Maroons. though
nghting desperately, could not pull
down this big lead. Rhoades heaved
splendid ball for the Rangers for SIX
rounds. but in the seventh the locals
found him and nearly pulled the game
out OF the fire by a desperate batting
rally, which was good for 4 runs
lust w short of tying the count.
vlislhla 100 104 20-7
winnipeg ............000 100 40-5
The score:
Summary: Two base hits. Rhoads.
Roman. Rafferty,. I4ampert; three base
hits Jones, Greisch: stolen bases. Har-
grove. Jones; sacrifice hits. Rhoads:
double plays. Jones to Bachant: bases
on balls. off Moe 4. Nelson 1. Rhoads
I; hits OF Moe 5 in 6 innings: passed
Dali H~argrove: wild pitches Nelson 2;
MT by pitcher. by Moe /. Rhoads !;
left on bases. Winnipeg 9. Virginia 4;
time OF game 2 hours; Umpire Stout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
+ : s. = : & = y = NJ 4 4 x = 3 ** = y + =
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
~POST-SEASON M
FOR FANS

Winnipeg. Aug. 16.-Winnipeg is
to have a post-series of games, be-
ginning August %. The Maroons' op-
ponents will be the Winona team,
winners of the Northern league pen
nant, and they will play a series of
five games. two of ghich are to be
played on Labor day.
The proceeds of the games are to
be divided among the players, in real
accepted worlds series style. The ex-
penses of the series. including the
price for the use of the grounds. will
be taken from the proceeds first. and
among the players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
WINNIPEG WINS
FIRST CONTEST
Takes Initial Game in To.
days Double Header-Vir-
ginia Wins From Maroons

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 16.-After
holding the Maroons runless for eight
innings today. Schulz, the Virginia
hurler. allowed them to bunch W
Singles. and, assisted by an error, the
Peggers drove in one run, Winning The
hrst Of today's double-header, / to o.
1t was a pitchers duel throughout.
with Corbett. the local HEAVIER, having
slightly the better Of the argument.
The score: r ~ =
Virginia 5000 600 300 : J.
winnipeg 1000 900 001-1 z q
Batteries: Schulz and Harerove:
Corbett n Bachant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-16
ENN RESULTS.

StellwaEcn Of Minneapolis won
the first two sets this afternoon
in the Red River Valley singles
from Wilson Of Grand Forks,
Ga. 60.
North Dakota singles. DR.. ".
2. Blatherwick Of Drake, n. D.
Red river valley doubles. Sci
ford S%tellwagen and Trafford n.
jayne of Minneapolis.
North Dakota ladies' singles.
Mrs. E. a. Hughes of Bismarck.
Mixed doubles, Miss Linwell Of
Northwood and Seiford Stellwagen
of Minneapolis.
North Dakota ladies' doubles.
Mrs. Hughes and Miss Linwell.
Handicap doubles. Willmar Ell
ton and Chester Hoffman OF
Grand Forks.
Handicap singles. Keall of Win
nipeg.
Red river valley consolation
singles, X. a. Jackson. Grand
Forks.
Events Unsettled.
North Dakota. doubles. to be de-
cided this afternoon. Teams
playing Theodore Elton and r.
Haird OF Grand Forks against
Thompson and Davies. also of
this city.
Red river valley singles. Fred
NJ. Wilson Of St. Paul and Sci
ford Stellwagen of Minneapolis
playing this afternoon.
DR.. W. E. Blatherwiek Of Drake. y
D., this morning won the North Da
kota tennis singles championship b,
Fred w. Wilson of St. Pau
in the fifth set. The match was helt
Friday, and after four sets hac
been played 1t was called on accoun'
darkness. the men tied. two set:
each. Play was resumed this morn.
DR.. Blatherwick's victory was at.
tanned by a score of as. Ga. 81, GO
and 6-3.
Mr.. Wilson held the state cham.
pionship for two Years. and. had he
won again today, would have taker
permanent possession of the silver
cup. He is a former resident of Grand
Forks and won the championship for
the first w times While living here
and thus has been permitted to re.
turn and defend his title. He will no,
be able to play in state matches AGAR
a nonresident.
Mr.. Blatherwick is a we'll known
tennis man. He has taken part in a
number of the tournaments here and
has always shown up to good advant-
age.
Contest Close.
Out Of five sets B~latherwick took
the second, fourth and fifth while
Wilson took the first and third. The
were all we'll PLAYED. The work
was mostly all done from the back
courts with the bobbing style of play.
used both his left and
right hands.
Elton and Baird Winners.
Early his afternoon Theodore FL
of Grand Forks and R. Baird of
Fargo defeated DR.. W. E. Blatherwick
and G.. H. Hicks Of Minot in the semi
Of the North Dakota doubles.
IS. 6-3. George Sunberg of Bel
court was to have played as Blather-
"lcks partner. but had to quit on ac-
of illness after the match was
The games were begun over
after Sunberg withdrew. The match
was very we'll played by both teams.
winners are playing Thompson
and Davies of Grand Forks this after
noon.