davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
CHAPTER XXI.-(continued).

I'VE could have taken every dollar
from the vault" said Wallace cheer
fully.
But we couldn't have made our get.
away with IT," observed the butler,
holding his empty glass toward Ry.
anne, who was acting as master OF
ceremonies.
"A clear. unidentified million,
Unused Ryanne. Into the cars with
Il; over to Jersey City; on TO Phila.
delphia: but there for Europe; quiet
ly transfer the gold to the various
Continental banks; and in six months,
who could trace hair or hide OF IT,
Rynnne laughed.
ITS all right to laugh" said the
Major. But are you sure about
Jones? He could have arrived this
afternoon"
impossible He left Alexandria FOR
Naples on boat that stopped but
thirty hours. With Fortune on his
hands he could not possibly sail be,
fore tho following week, and maybe
not then. SIT tight. ! know what !
am talking about"
He might cable"
80 he might, But Il he had we'd
have heard from him before now. I'm
going to tell you secret Ny name
Is not Rynnne."
we all know that" said tho Major,
ITS Wadsworth. Does that tickle
your mind any"
The men shook their heads. Mrs
Chedsoye did not move hers.
Bah! Greatest Joke OF the hour
I'm Horace Wadsworth, and Arthur
WRdsvorth. president OF tho Mer.
chant.MechanIc Bank, Is my b, 1yod
brother!"
"Ay, damnable wretch"
A shock ran through them all. In
the doorway leading TO the rear hail
stood George, his revolvors leveled
steadily. peorIng white-faccd over his
shoulder was the man who Ind spok.
sn. Arthur Wadsworth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
By BESSIE L. PuTNAMJ


Caulifower is one Of the crops that
should be in every garden. even II not
for commercial purposes. This vege-
table is peculiar In its demands OF soil
and climate. In the east, where 1t Is
grown for market purposes, 1t Is
thought to be doing well II one-half
Of the plants make heads that weigh
from one to two pounds. Caulihower
demands cool weather and soil that
is fairly strong in nitrogen and also
well supplied with phosphorus and
potassium.
The culture OF this vegetable is the
same as that for cabbage, with the
additional work OF going through the
field every day or two after the heads
begin to form and tying together the
leaves 10 prevent the small white
heads from coloring. II this is neg
lected. the vegetable is ruined for
both market and family use.
Do not allow the garden to grow up
to weeds after the first early crops.
but keep the surface clean and in
cultivation during all the growing
months.
Home mixed fertilizers are the most
desirable for the market gardener.
Nearly every gardener grows diver.
sifed list Of vegetables. which vary
more or less in food requirements,
and the feeding problem is entirely
under his control when the rations
are mixed at home.
A firm and compact seed bed. bring
ing the seed into intimate contact
with moist soil, is the secret OF quick
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29

gold: nor that tho banker had not
even thanked them for their labor.
The first impulse OF the banker had
been to send the story forth TO the
world, to harass and eventually cap.
ture his brother: but his foresight
becoming normal. he realized that
silence was best. even II his brother
escaped. II tho depositors heard that
the bank had been entered and q mil.
lion taken from the vaults. there
would naturally follow a terrific run.
When the last bag had been taken
out Of the library and the banker and
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29

Five thousand dollars!" muttered
the senior partner In the legal Arm
who had managed the plaintiffs case.
Not SO bad"
81 think It pretty good" said the
junior partner. How much shall
we give our cllent?'
HIN! Say $780," said the senior
thoughtfully. NO. stop q minuts!"
"Well9"
I'VE mustn't be too hasty." said the
successful lawyer slowly. Perhaps
you'd better write and promise TO pay
him the three hundred
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Eurniah Pure Seed.

With a view OF furnishing the farm.
ers OF the state with pure seed. the
governor OF Massachusetts has an.
nounced that the farms connected
with the various state institutions
would raise seed and sell them at u
fair market price. This will not only
be OF great benefit to the state, but
also source OF revenue to the insti.
tutions. Particular attention will be
given to the raising OF grass seed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29

pity. she must have flown to her moth.
ers side. But there was no sign.
Finally. Fortune stepped back. chilled.
It was all too late.
fortune" said George. terribly en-
barrassed, do you wish to speak to
your mother. alone?"
No" 1t was a little word, spoken
In little, hushed tone.
Mrs. Chedsoye rose and proceeded
to put on her furs, which she had
flung across the back Of her chair.
"Mother!" This came in a gasp
from the elder Wadsworth. An under
standing Of this strange proceeding
began to filter through his mind. The
young girls mother!
Mrs.. Chedsoye drew on her gloves
slowly. She offered them to the Ma
jor to button. He flung the bands
aside. He was not nice under the We
neer. But Ryanne was instantly at
her service. And curiously she
watched his agile fingers at work over
the buttons: they were perfectly
steady. Then, followed By the Major
and Ryanne. she walked easily toward
the hall. Ryanne paused.
Good night. Arthur. I'm sure you
Will not sleep well. That handsome
safe Is !rreparably damaged. | dare
say you will find way TO cover the
loss without any injury TO your own
pocket, Old top. farewell! Who was
1t. Brutus or Caesar. who said: I go
but TO return'?" The banter left his
face and voice swiftly. You sneak.
Ing blackguard, you cheater OF wild,
ows; yes. ! shall come again; and
then look to your sleek, sanctimonious
neck! You chucked me down the road
TO hell. and the pity Of It is. some day
| must meet you there! Fortune
child" his voice becoming sad, you
might remember q poor beggar in
your prayers tonight. Percival, a
farewell to you. We shall never meet
again. But when you stand upon
that bally old rug there. you'll always
see me, the fire, the tents. the camels
and the desert, and the moon In the
date-palms. By.by!"
And presently they were gone. A
moment later those remaining could
hear the chug-chug OF the motors as
they sped away. The banker was first
to recover from the spell. f3 rushed
for the hall. but George stopped him
rudely.
Two hours. II you please. l never
break my word. Your money Is all
there. II you do not act reasonably
III throw you down and sit on you
TIL the time is up. Sit down. | do
not propose that my future wife shall
appear In court as witness against
her mother. Do you understand me
now?"
The banker signihed that he did.
He sat down. rather subdued. Then
he got up nervously and inventoried
the steal. He counted roughly mil,
lion. A million! He felt sick and
weak. II would have wrecked the
bank. wiped It out OF existence. And
saved by the meres,, the most trifiing
chance A bottle Of wine! He re.
sumed his chair and sat there won.
deringly TIL the ume,limit expired.
The public never heard how nearly
the Northumberland had gone TO
the wall; nor how six policemen had
worked till dawn carrying back the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29

the police had gone, the bell rang.
George went to the door. A messen-
ger handed him small satchel and
note. There was TO be no reply.
The note was from Ryanne. Briefly It
stated that the satchel contained the
emeralds. There had been some dif'
ficulty in forcing the Major to surren.
der them. But that much was due to
George for his generosity. Later In
the day he-George-might inform his
-Horace's-brother that the coup
hadn't been total fzzle. They had
already packed away In suit-cases
something like two hundred thousand
dollars in bills OF all denominations.
Tell that dear brother Of mine to
charge 1t to our account. 1t will be
less than the interest upon a million
in ten years. To you. my boy. add:
Fortune favors the brave!"
George said Mortimer. you will
not mind II | forage round in the
kitchen? A bottle OF beer and bit
Of cheese would go handy. It's almost
my breakfast time"
Bless your heart. help YOURSELF"
And George turned 10 Fortune.
All" she cried. Selling his hands.
you will not think Ill OF me?"
And for WHAT" astonlshed.
For not speaking 10 my mother.
Oh, just couldn't; Just couldn't!
When | thought OF all the neglect,
all the Indifference. the loneliness.
couldn't! 1t was horribly unnatural
and cruel!"
Il understand. heart OF mine. Say
no more about It," And he put his
two hands against her cheeks and
kissed her. Never shall you be lone
ly again. for am going to be all
things to you. Poor heart! Just think
that all that has passed has been
only bad dream. and that it's clear
sunshlny morning: eh?" He held her
of ways and then swept her into
his arms as he had done on board the
ship, roughly and mastery. And
there's that old rug! Talk about
magic carpets! There never was one
Just like this. But for It | shouldn't
even have known you. And. by Jove!
when the minister comes this after
noon
This afternoon"
Exactly! When he comes, you and
| are going TO stand upon that beau.
tiiul, friendly old rug. and both Of US
are going to be whisked right away
into Eden"
"Please!"
Silence.
How brave YOU are!"
81? Oh. pshaw!"
Would you have shot one Of
them?"
Girl, your Percival Algernon
couldn't have hit the broad side OF a
barn" He laughed toyously.
T knew It. And that Is why ! call
you brave
And when the pale gold Of winter
dawn filled the room. It found them.
hand In hand. staring down at the
old Yhiordes, the magic old Yh!ordes
from Bagdad.
THE END.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Value Of Sunflower Seed.

Sunflower seed acts both as food
and medicine. II Is a grain rich "
oil. which produces a redness to the
comb and luster to the feathers.
The seeds should never be dried In
the heads, but always shelled as soon
as ripe and spread out on a dry floor
where air and light will reach It, thus
allowing 1t to dry before becoming
musty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Sowing Spinach.

In Virginia the spinach is sown In
rows. four TO each narrow bed. rows
about nine inches apart, and In the
edge OF each bed Is generally row
OF cabbage set out in December, and
after the spinach is shipped. say about
March /, the cabbages are cultivated.
and are ready for marketing In April
and early June. Millions OF cabbage
plants have been SO set eu. 10 the
spinach beds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
CHAPTER XXI.
Tho End Of the puxxle.

The elder brother tried TO push past
George. but old Mortimer caugh, him
by the shoulders and dragged him
back
Let me gol" be cried. bis voice M.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Practical Ideas,

Ideas with practical results are
what are most wanted in the poultry
yar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
HEATHCOTE IN GOOD FORM
Contributes Not Out Innings to
Sons of St. George.

Short-handed. the second eleven OF
the Manhattan Cricket Club proved TO
be no match FOR the eleven representing
the Brooklyn United Sons OF ST. George
yesterday, and the latter won by fifty
one runs and three wickets.
First at bat the Manhattans put to-
gcther o.. Of which II. V. Tattersall
contributed is and G. Magloane 10.
Thank to an invaluable not out innings
contributed by VI. Heathcote. who tailed
a.. the Sons OF -. George were able TO
respond with lOh for the loss Of seven
wickets before darkness put stop 10
the play.
: Atkinson with l.. was the only
other double ngure on the winning side.
Atkinson was likewise useful as a BOWL
e. The best trundling figures OF the
match were G.. f.. Taylor. wickets FOR
IS runs. and II. Heathcote. 3 for Z.
In the match between the Orients ana
the West Indian Veterans. the Veterans
emerged victorious after well contest
ed game TO the tune of 10 runs and two
wickets First at bat. the Orients put
on So of which r. Cook found "A. 6.
Jackman. II, and .. Clarke. 3.
A. Oliyierre, of the international
team, found the Orients' bowling to his
liking and punished IL for AZ runs.
Others who also took kindly TO IL were
H. wilkinson. II. j. Francis, II, and W.
Brown. TO- The best bowling figures OF
the match stood TO the credit OF X
Cook, 1--WE wickets for 20 runs and j.
Francis, five for 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

he occupied last year while Gardner Is
placed at No. l. two numbers above his
No In the ire rating.
The three numbers remaining IN tho
second division were Hlled a year ago by
Thomas c. Buudy. Karl H. Behr and
Raymond ID. Little This trio of famous
players practically retired this season
and are not likely 20 appear on the list
As consequence there IS a shuttle for
the remaining positions between Dean
Mathey. Watson VI. Washburn, Gustave
+. Touchard. l.. H. Whitney. Theodore
} Roosevelt Pell. +. H. Harris George NJ
Church. Frederick c. lnman and A. H.
Man. jr.
The manner in which Mathey developed
during the latter part OF the season has
caused him To be favored for the place
next to Gardner at No. S. In the early
part OF the season Mathey lost his Della
ware State championship TO George NJ
Church at @. l-S. S-3. SIS Then. after
an all-night ride and under exasperatlng
conditions Of delay. he ALSO lost In the
final for the Middle States title TO Touch
ard. In the All-Comers Mathey was de-
feated by Whitney, S-6. 81, -. but he
has shown great strength. and only 60
. week ago won on the courts Of the Mas
sau Country Club the newly offered Tiff
fany bowl. defeating Touchard and Pen
each In straight sets on the same day.
There is "a disposition 20 favor Wash
burn the young Harvard player. for No.
. His chief claim to fame is that he de-
feated Pcll for the metropolitan cham
pionship tournament In one Of the most
Frucling matches OF the year on the
West Side courts Whitney beat wash
burn at LonEwood. but IN the all-comers'
/ Washburn played Williams a good match
in the sixth round before the Davis cup
man eliminated him at 81. -. &c.
Many believe that Touchard will be
fortunate II he receives the No. 10 place
which he held last year. Touchard's
work has not been up TO that OF previous
seasons and he only managed to hold the
Long Island championship against Nosh-
ell and 10 win the Middle States on
the records. how ever. has performance APP
pears to be slightly better than that OF
either Pell. Church, Imam or Man.
The following table is the record OF the
! last six years and shows the rating of the
| first ten o. a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CUP FOR MISS DELLA T0RRE
Wins Converse Lawn Tennis
Trophy at Greenwich.

Miss Gertrude Della Tore captured the
Converse challenge cup in the champion
ship lawn tennis match OF the tourna-
ment on the courts of the Greenwich
Country Club. AT Greenwich, Conn. yes
e rday. In the final round Miss Della
Tore defeated Mrs George Carhart after
three spirited sets by the score OF -
3-6, IS.
In the final Of the womens doubles
Miss Della Tore also added TO her laurels
as paired with Mrs William II. Hays the
two defeated Mrs. A. Z. Ranney and Mrs.
Henry Fletcher. The score was 80
6-4, 81.
The mems championship singles only
progressed as far as the final round, Cal
win Truesdale winning In the upper hair
and Or. 4. D. Mittendorf in the lower
section. Truesdale in his semi-final round
match defeated Stanley r Smith at g.
4-6. s. Or. Mittendorf defeated
Hunter S. Marston by the score OF g.
e-2. The winner In this event will meet
John r. Johnson for the championship
title and cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
". J. Lam Tennis Singles
Title Goes to Stevens

Hague. OK the MontClair Athletic CluD'
were the opposing pair In the final match
and were beaten at &c. g. In this
contest the swift driving OF Mrs Schmitz
proved one OF the features of the match
and contributed many OF the points 10
the score for her side.
Miss a. NJ DOYLE. OF Washington, car
ried of the honors IN the women's handi-
cap. Having the mark Of plus 80 she
defeated Mrs. james ii. Mclean, At
scratch. after three lively sets, at 30
6-3, G-3.
Alusgrave Hyde, the former Harvard
player, was leading In the consolation
singles wnen he slightly turned his ahA'e'
Rather than continue ne defaulted 10
Harold Swain. with the score standing
at 90, 10 In every way the toufhs-
ment marked new record for the view
Jersey State championship.
The summary follows:
New Jersey State mons ehampioe1nrsshlp up
singles thnal and championshiH NJ ir.
Mems championship doubles tsemi-i h nm !!
round Spencer Miller and h. W etap ,
defeated Sell &. Stevens and l. ;. Ireii . n1
G-4 d: Charles VI Bull, IT,, anu "
William Rosenbaum defeated Alrics u. Man
jr, and Edwin ". Peaslee. 8 -, ,..,
Final and championship round t aI,rs
81 Bull. 1r and Dr. william hos.h .tn,,.'
defeated spencer Miller and l. ;.
Mixed doubles Fourth round l-Mrs Free
erck Schmitz and Alrick II. Man ~,
feAted Mrs. Marshall Mclean ana
Little, g.. 6--3.
Seml-nnal round--Mrs. FREDERICK oennli .,a
ana Alrlck H. Man, Jr., defeated MISS Lest ~
Hin and Charles NJ Bull. jr, - usons
Miss Florence sheldon and Frank IS mas 10
defeated Miss Barbara Fleming anu
Day, a.. "a. a.. u,x.d -
Final and championship round-Mrs,; fr 90
orick Schml;z and Alrick III. man; -, n
feated Miss Florence Sheldon aho rum" 80
Hague, 90. g..
Women's handicap singles tseinI. NV
round Mrs James II. Mclean ~
defeated Miss Della Tore tmlnus l-o'' W
default - -. foiu. A. AZ
defeated Mrs. James II. Mclean 'Se'a'."''
&c G-3, Go. o,ra,
Mems consolation singles thnaI Iouhal a
Harold Swain defeated Musgrave hyue' -
10. defaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
! WENz 0UTRUNS HIS FIELD
Sterling Performances Mark
Games of Tottenville A. G.

Lawrence L. Wenz, formerly OF the
Roselle High School. and the holder OF
the two-milc schoolboy record easily won
the two-mile handicap run yesterday at
the games OF the Tottenville Athletic
Club, on the track at Tottenvllle, Staten
Island. He finished ten yards ahead OF
his nearest competitor In the time OF 10
minutes = IS seconds
Abel r. Kiviat, the national champion
al the mile. lid not fancy the heavy going
I'm the 1000 yards handicap race The
Irish-American runner sprinted In the
stretch. but failed to overtake Louis Cor
don. OF the Hollywood Inn Athletic Club.
who had a start OF So yards. Gordon
flashed TO the tape the winner by four
yards. William Anderson was third. two
yards in the wake OF kiviat.
The summaries follow:
75-yard dash snoyice)-Won By A. Pendel-
ton, sslem-Cres sent A. G. Ed. l. Emes Bronx
Church House. second; J.. j. Clinton. Loushiin
1.Ooo-yard run (handicap)-Won by =. Cor
don, Hollywood Inn $50 yards; A. r. kiviat
Irish-American A. c. (scratchl. second: Will
lam Anderson, unattached l5 YARDS. third
Time. 2:T -.
I2-pound' shot put Chandicap)-Wou by +.
l. Onken, unattached q feep, 90 feet y.
lnCneSt lnoHlhS Joyce MOnhNk n. &. "a ieetJ,
40 feet ~ inches, second; T. l.. Ma,sukes IN
attached % feeD. 40 feet "a inches. third
Two-mile run (handicap)-Won by l. T..
Wenz. New York A. {. scratch; i. s. Null
lins. Iroquois A. G. Gso yardsl, second A.
Rosander. Morningside A. g. 200 yards). third
Time. 1923 -.
GLyard run fnovice)-Won by f. Gordon,
unattached; J. Manifold. unattached. second {;
Peter Siliyo. unattached. third. Time 1881 l-5.
30o-yard dash (handicap)-Won by J. Il. on
ken. unattached 'T1s YARDS; T. Leonard New
A G fgCratrhl secOud. GAoFQe RaistOn
Smart Set A. C. 20 YARDS. third. Time.
o :36 2-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
Puts His Name on the Roll OF
State Champions.
WINS BY THRILLING PLAY
Takes Leaf from Book Of Nc
Loughlin, and Defeats
Alrick H. Man, Jr.

Nell c. Stevens put his name on the roll
~ New Jersey state lawn tennis singles
CHAMPIONS in thrilling fashion yesterday
in the titular match OF the tourhalhen,
IN the courts Of the Morristown t1eid
Club. at Morristown. y. J. Stevens IN
the estimation OF the followers OF the
game. recorded an upset by deteatihs
AIrick II. Man. IT,. OF Yale. the playing
through champion. after four spectacular
scts scored at e-1, Ga. 1t, 6-1.
Right from the opening service stevens
got sail for the net. He seemed TO nave
taken a leaf from the book OF Maurice H.
Mel oughlin, for he hit boldly and with
rover I'm his strokes that Immediately
rlaced Man upon the defensive. Stevens
bad learned the trick OF making the ball
travel low in it's fight through the oppo-
cite court. so that II compelled Man 10
hit il upward on the return
Overhead Stevens made his strokes Win
deadly accuracy. When Man attempted
10 check him by tossing the ball high Tor
Iobbs stevens brought of his Kills with
eucb uniform success as 10 cause the
VI -,ayer 20 abandon that line OF at
tack.
Stevens worked through the hrst TWO
sets with the loss Of only -FOUR games
His spectacular play coupled with his
steadiness. completely baffied Man. ana
when II came TO blocking on Mans vol
lows stevens snuffed out the shots as IL
u was a candle in itful breeze Man
took the third set as Stevens remained
hack in his court. when Stevens resumed
bis No, attack in the fourth set the end
came quickly. Man only getting one game
IN the final set. 49,
All of the other championship ut'es
were also decided under the able guidance
Of Mrs. Frederick Schmitz' the reierce'
In the mems doubles Charles NJ Bull IT,
and DIR. william Rosenbaum won Dy ue-
feating Spencer Miller and X W. sea
hurry. The score was 4-6, 81 -, inc
rallies in this contest were sfurioasy
fought. After the first set BUN anu vi.
Rosenbaum sent their shots speeding
through the alleys for the points.
Mrs. schmtz, paired with A!Tick ~
uan .ir.. won the mixed doupies 'i'ie'
Miss Florence Sheldon and FRANK d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
CRAGlN GETS HIS REVENGE
Defeats Baggs in West Side
Lawn Tennis Singles.

William b. Cragin. jr., and Walter
Merrill Hall led of with victories In the
mems championship lawn tennis singles
OF the West Side Tennis Club yesterday
on the courts at 23Sth street and Broad
way. Cragin defeated Ralph l.. Bags
at 6-3. -, thereby retaliaung for the
defeat he suffered in the final of the
New Jersey coast championship last
month. Cragin was steady, and he
blocked off Baggs's drives in excellent
style.
Hall defeated Arthur S. Cragin at 60
e-3. The latter got his net game WORK.
Ing I'm the second set. but he was power
less against Halls terrific volleying.
The competitions were also started in
Glasses and c, both Of these divisions
moving forward through the first ana
second rounds.
Club championship. Class thrst Tounap0o
walter M Hall defeated Arthur Crsgin; ~
IS. William b. Cragin. jr' defeated hslph L.
Class Class Cfrst round)-G Bsrthoio'nf &C. Hs-
rSa,od W D. Hudsell. 80, ID. So; NJ. .
qfagsT defeated Dr. T. X. Cherry. - 80
e Newcomb defeated Cnarles Du'ier T ~
iauN' II S. Melllck defeated Dr. l.. D.
IsIander. jr.. rs. O.; {; %. Hey ,,i Gr,i,h
[ns,Sd Charles Bishop, 81, So; austin 9mIs.
ua@ea,sd Moses Ely. 6-l - W. ~ pOuihe
Se,sateS G. A. Sparks So IS. u
1900 round-W. }. stewart deeiated "a. !
&C., 80. Ga, O.: c. 5. Fischer aeiea ts
stok Ss,,onsend' GO, GO: DR.. J. c; Iorrey ae-
~. O. Geer, 6-3. 81; +. {. fulsT og-
teaae1 NJ T. Payne, jr.. by deiauit; "a n w.
oeieasepd ,Saated ". L. Lowther 81 81 ~
- ~ Ianeway defeated H. l. feIus H~coynb
- n. "a n B. r. Gaicombe defeated r. Z "e"'O''''
S7a S, 80 ;onnSc S. Fischer defeated Dr. j. C.
T9 @las. thrst round,-Dr T. b Earl ger
sd5aa,ea =. NJ. Leash. e-S. 81; y, . sands
sel,s6 - ID Catty 81, - W n nun.
ieSte9 ,d y +. satterlee e-3. 80 -. ~ pL',ro
eeiea aefeatcd J f. Kenny e. o. :" E IA
nam deSested y. {. simmons, 90, e.
nunp Ingrsham defeated G.. W To-" rar,.,son
"a ROW L. Hoskins defeated u. ,a,eS Dr c.
- noy Theodore Hetzler deieateo dictated
T.e,e.,on Ga, co: L. G. Moiris Iea,h de-.
fien'ep Moore. 6--l. Ga; W. W n Hub
tao'sS " A Thomson. 60. e.; f. e.:
bsrd defeated +. l.. c. Keatine. Wilson SIS.
rompkins defeated X. Iso AieYan.
= Ar,hur V r. Thompson deieate"
der HarinR, O., 2--s. 81. .,oa,ed " A.
e.cond round--A n. Durham nets,yaa,ed I'd
s.n6s "a s-2: Roy L. Hoskinh ,roe,,'nr,ns de-
vard tneraham go. G-3: J. 4.
fcated Arthur V II. Thompson w.