davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Chinese Stay 600
Brigands in Battle
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special CabIe 70 7 ne Atlanta Georgian.
PEKIN, June 2S.-Six hundred
brigands were killed and so captured
by Republican troops in the province
of Honan to-day. Brigands have been
pillaging, numbering and burning in
the mountains under the leadership
of Hibinders for months.
The captives probably will be exc
cJted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
FiVe-a-W Week Clerk
Inherits S6,4OO,O0O

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MILAN. ITALY, June 2S.-Vittorio
Mariani, clerk in a railway station az
Tivoli, near Rome. at a salary of IS a
week, inherited S6,40O,OOO from. his
uncle. Alesandro Corrandoini, who
died in Buenos Ayres, where he made
his fortune.
The uncle planned to surprise his
nephew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
CHEAP GLASSES

There are no such things as
Bargains in glasses" We win make
a careful examination and fit the
correct lenses at a very moderate
charge. Fifty years serving the
public means reliability. A. K.
Hawkes. Co. Opticians, IA White
hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
9Th Regiment Kodaks

at St. Simons-shoot some pretty
pictures with a Premoette, Jr.;
$500, from John L. Moore & Sons.
AZ y. Broad St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
ALABAMA WINS
L|STLESS CONTEST
Stevenson Hit Freely, But
Errors Lose for Tech.
Montague, Features

Tuscaloosa, April 26-(SpeciaL)-1n an
amateurish game, somewhat better than
the one-sided affair of the day before,
Alabama took the second and last game
of the series from Georgia Tech. Score,
8 to 4.
Stevenson was on the mound for Ala
bama, and opposed by Techs star twirler,
Eubanks, who was given poor support by
his team mates, the game being lost
largely through their weak efforts at
dangerous points in the game. Stevenson
was touched up for II hits, but he man
aged to tighten up when the bases were
occupied. In the ninth inning, after the
Yellow Jackets had tasted Stevensons de-
livery for three clean hits in a row, and
after two men were out, Coach Graves
sent in Hargrove. Vandegraaff, who,
while he forced in run with a base on
balls prevented a tie.
F. Montagues hitting for Teen was
distinct feature of the game, he getting
a triple, double and two singles out
of four times at bat.
The series which was concluded today
revealed a superiority of playing on the
part OF Alabama. Heisman changed his
line up today In order to stop the locals
winning streak, but in vain.
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
MRS. ROBERTA W|NN
CHOSEN SECRETARY
Becomes Official in Bir-
mingham Playground
Association

Mrs. Roberta Harris Winn was elected
retary of the Birmingham branch of
the National Fairgrounds association, at
meeting of the board of governors of
the association, held in President James
Weatherly's office at the city hall. Mr..
Crane retired because he stated he had
not sufficient time to give to the work.
Mr.. Crane stated that Mrs. Winn had
been doing the work of the secretary for
some time. her name was placed in nom
ination Immediately and she was unan-
imously elected. With the presence of
the headquarters of the southern dlvi-
sion of the National Playground asso-
citation in this city. in charge of L. s..
Settle, a playground expert the local
organization hopes to do some big things.
Much valuable advice and aid is expect
ed from Mr.. Settle and his coming to
Birmingham to take charge of the south
ern headquarters has put new life into
the Birmingham organization. the OBJ
ject of which Is to promote the cause
of better and more Fairgrounds for the
use of the public in Birmingham.
This was the first meeting of the asso-
citation since Mr.. Weatherly was elected
president some few weeks ago. Those
present yesterday were James Weatherly.
prsident; Roberta Han fis Wnn, I. s.
Settle. southern field secretary of the
national organization; w. M. McGrath.
j. NJ. Burnett, Henry J. Martin, J. W.
Williams, w. C. Cunningham. W. D.
Nesbitt, r. B. Allgood, George Crane
and Rabbi Morris Newfeld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Sunday School League

On Saturday. May 8. the 1918 season of
the Glass A and Glass Sunday School
leagues, opens with a. larger number of
Sunday schools entered than in any of the
two preceding years. Eight Sunday
% In the A league. In these two leagues
there are over 800 players enrolled.
This is the third season of the A league.
In 1911 the Second Presbyterian team
won the championship, while In 1912 the
Woodlawn Methodists came out on top.
All entries and registration fees must
be sent in to Tom Edwards, secretary
treasurer of the Sunday School Athletic
association. by Monday night.
The executive committee of the Sunday
School league has grouped the different
teams in the following divisions:
League: Eastern division. East Lake
Methodists, Ruhama, Woodlawn Metho-
dists, woodlawn Baptist, East Birming-
ham Methodist and Grace Episcopal.
Central Division: North Birmingham
Methodist Avondale Methodist Ramsey
Methodist Southside Baptist, Second
Presbyterian and Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian.
western Division: Walker Memorial,
West End Baptist, Ann Memorial, Tux
edo Baptist, Ensley Methodist and Ems
ley Baptist.
B. League: Five Points Methodist, ST.
Mary's Episcopal, Southside Baptist, First
Presby ter1an, Ann Memorial, North Bir-
mingham Presbyterian and East Birming-
ham Presbyterian.
Yesterday afternoon the Eleventh Ave-
.nue Methodist, Second Presbyterian and
st. Mary's Episcopal teams all had a
stiff practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

feeling between Queen Victoria and her
first cousin, the Duke of Cambridge, al
though that royal prince lived to be a
British field marshal and to command the
British army for 40 years.
Some people have averred that 1t was
to annoy his royal cousin that the Duke
OF Cambridge refused to marry a royal
princess. although several suitable
pr.ncesses were proposed to him. AT that
time, 1t may be added. the dukes mar
riage was a matter of national interest.
for the succession to the throne was in a
very parlous state, and could not be al
tered until Queen Victoria married and
had children But the duke, albeit a roy
a, prince, fell in love with a beautiful
actress, a Miss Farebrother, and for
years they were the best of friends .
the dukes conscience and affection urging
him to marry the lady and the royal set
as urgently pleading with him not to do
so. For once in a. way an old time Geor-
gian did ''the right thing" The duke
openly married Miss Farebrother, and
conferred upon her the name of Mrs.
Fitz-George.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
WILL URGE FEDERAL.
AID FOR GOOD ROADS
Bankhead Appoints Com
mittee to Go to Washing
ton for Purpose

The executive committee of the United
States Good Roads association met yes
terday morning at the Morris hotel, at
which time plans in regard to the work
of the association were taken up and dis
cussed. The feature of the conference
was the appointing of a committee, Of
which Senator J. II. Bankhead is chair
man, who will go to Washington for the
purpose Of pushing bill for federal aid
IN good roads building.
resolution was passed at the final
session of the association Friday norm
Ing looking to the appointing OF this
committee, which is composed of four. of
which the president is to be member.
President Bankhead of the association
named the following gentlemen on the
committee: Dell M. Potter of Clifton,
Ariz.. Tom L. Cannon of st. Louis. Mo-,
and %. J. Watson of South Carolina, com-
missioner of agriculture. These gentle
men will gather in Washington on
Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
Following the conference. Senator Bank
head left for his home In Jasper, but will
return to Birmingham Tuesday en- route
to the national capital. He will meet the
remainder or the committee there, VINO
will arrange to have bureau of infor-
nation and legislation in Washington and
push the bill for federal aid in road
building.
Before adjourning the executive COM
mlttee decided to establish temporary Of
fees in Birmingham with j. Asa Roun-
tree in charge. 1t was also authorized
by the committee to have an active cam
paign in each state in order to secure
additional members of the national asso-
ciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
MRS. JOHN ]. ASTOR
MAY LEAVE EUROPE
First Wife of Titanic Victim
Becomes Too Popular
DECIES IN IRELAND
Order of the Crown of Wurtemberg
Conferred Upon Prince of Wales
by King of the Realm-Prince
Maud Favorite With King

London, April 26.-(SpeciaL)-M John
nstor may curtail her sojourn in Europe,
and thereby hangs a tale. Mrs. Astor
planned to remain over here until the
early fall when she has several engage
u1ents to keep in Newport and New York,
but she has suddenly discovered that
there is such a thing as being too popu-
lar.
Mrs Astor is always popular In Lon
Don, in Paris and in Rome, as well as In
the cities of the world, where she reigned
n queen by right of wealth. beauty and
culture Since her double widowhood she
has added hosts Of English and conti-
aental friends to her chain OF admirers.
And, of course, 1t was inevitable that
there should be more than one masculine
eervttor seeking to WOO the still young
and aliuringly fascinating widow once
more to wifehood. Unfortunately, how
ever one in the train-bearer of an his
toric title has not the right to pay court
to any woman other than the lady who
helps him maintain the dignity Of his
ooronet. In the case of the strict, scru-
pulous Ava Willing Astor. his sighs and
protestations were from the first doomed
TO scornful reputation. But the mobile
man is as obstinate as he is dense, and,
as his influence socially is considerable.
hs has succeeded In thrusting himself
unpleasantly IN the path of tho lady un-
ill she has practically made up her mind
TO take the first steamer back to land
where men, at least, are willing to learn
wien their attentions are undesired and
undesirable.
Decies in Ireland
Lord and Lady Decies are at Luttrell-
ntrown, their place near Dublin, for the
irish season, which has been greatly in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

school will meet in two sections, one at
the church and the other at Twenty
sixth street and Avenue F.
-Four services will be held today in
Ensley by the Salvation Army on ac-
count of the arrival of Mai. William Hal
pin, divisional officer of the army. After
the regular afternoon open air service a
meeting will be held at o'clock at the
Franklin theatre. A night service will
also be held at the Presbyterian church.
The Rev. A X. Wright, pastor of the
Ensley Baptist church. announces the fol-
lowing subjects for Sunday services: II
a. M, your Fortune Told" 7:45 p. M,
Heroes and Cowards." Baptismal SER
vice will be held after the sermon Sun
day night.
The Rev. L. e. BrubalSer, pastor of
Grace Presbyterian church, has re-
turned to the city and will conduct SER
vices at the usual hours today.
A religious census of Ensley will be
taken this afternoon by the members of
the Baraca class of the Ensley Baptist
church. fs1
The revival services conducted by the
Rev. Curtis Shugart at the Pratt City
Baptist church will be brought to a close
at the service Sunday night. The series
of services has been very successful,
about 90 new members having been added
since the inception of the meeting.
Revival services at the Hunter Street
Baptist church will close Sunday. At
the morning service the Rev. L. NJ. Brad
ley will have for his subject, 1.-The Fifty
Thousand That Kept Step" Following
1 ~ a1 81,
will be held
At the Ensley Methodist church the
Rev. George F.. Boyd will preach at the
morning service on the subject, '"rhe
Promise of the Father" In the evening
the subject will be. Drunkenness"
J. Ellis Brown will be the principal
speaker at the Memorial Day exercises at
Oakland cemetery this afternoon. and
other speakers will make short talks. w.
T. Cochran will be master of ceremonies.
The T. c. 1. band and the Ensley High
School quartet will take part in the cere-
monies. The parade, which will march
to the cemetery, will be formed at the
city hall in Ensley at 3 o'clock. A large
number of automobiles have been prom
ised to assist in conveying the party. A
committee from the Stonewall chapter
Of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy has been in charge OF the arrange
ments for the programme.
j. w. Andrews has resigned the man
agement of the Franklin theatre in Ems
ley and will leave next Wednesday to
take charge of the Theato and Ottoway
theatres of Charlotte, NJ C. Mrs. An
drews left yesterday for a visit to An
niston and Atlanta and will Join Mr.. An
drews on the way TO Charlotte.
J. c. de Lacee will arrive this after
noon from Phoenix Ariz., where he has
spent several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Three Base Hit-F. Montague.
Two Base Hits-F. Montague, Moore,
Wells
Stolen Base-Peebles.
Sacrifice Hits-Peebles Gosa.
Hit by Pitcher-T. Montague.
Struck Out-By Eubanks 4. by Steven
son 8.
Double Playground to f. Montague.
Bases on Balls-Eubanks 4, Vande-
graaff 2.
Forced Run-Teoh /.
Innings Pitched-Eubanks s, Stevenson
%; II. Vanderbilt 1-3.
JJmpire-Barr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
New Towns Are Incorporated

Montgomery April 26-(Special.) In
corporation papers have been filed in the
office of the secretary Of state by vre-
denburgt, Monroe county, and Talladega
Springs, Talladega county. These are the
latest towns In the state to take out ar
:icles of incorporation, The mayor Of
Talladega Springs is w. H. Mitchell and
the mayor OF vredenburgh is s. G. TAFT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Crackers Get Another

Atlanta, April 26-(Special )-Shortstop
Williams has been turned over to the
Crackers by Manager Clark Griffith of
the Washington Americans and will be
in Mondays game against Nashville.
Ether Dobard or Herman will get the
sack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
STILLS IN
MARION DESTROYED
Federal Officers From Birmingham
Conduct Raids and Arrest
Operators

A raid was made in Marion county
Thursday by United States deputy mar
shals from the Birmingham offices. Sew
eral men were arrested for Illicit dis
tilling of whisky and several stills wore
destroyed.
Deputy w. o. Bass and Internal Rove
nue. OFFICER W. M. Chenault conducted
the raids. F1em Cantrell was arrested
and a still DESTROYED near Hackleberry.
Monroe Williams and ]. L. Williams
were others arrested. Many gallons OF
beer and whisky were destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Amateur Game Yesterday

The Grace Episcopal team OF wood
lawn defeated the East Lake Metho-
dists in an interesting game yester-
day evening by score of to ..
Iovelace, pitching for Woodlawn. was
the feature of the game by striking
out IL batters. Batteries: Lovelace and
Tease. Bates and Tenant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Seaboard Awards Contract

Norfolk, Va, April 26.-The Seaboard
Air Line railway has awarded con-
tract for 80 locomotives of the PA
cifc" type at total cost of about
81, 100000. Contracts for 1000 box cars;
$50 coal hoppers and ESQ nat cars have
been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Rislev Wins

Atlantic City, N. j., April 26.-Maurice
Risley Of the Atlantic City County club
today won the annual spring golf tourna-
ment of the Atlantic City Country club
by defeating Hamilton Kerr Of Ekwanok
In the final round, to q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Bues Is Traded

Boston. April 2s 2s--Infelder Bues has
been traded BY Manager stallings Of the
Boston National league team for Out
fielder Mann Of the Buffalo club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Cotton States League

At jackson: jackson 8, Meridian 4.
At Selma: Selma IA, Clarksdale 8 Cnrst
game).
At Pensacola: Pensacola 16, Column
bus g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

school will meet in two sections, one at
the church and the other at Twenty
sixth street and Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Decies in Ireland

atrown, their place near Dublin, for the
irish season, which has been greatly in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

A religious census OF Ensley will be
taken this afternoon by the members of
the Baraca class of the Ensley Baptist
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

The Rev L. e. Brubaker, pastor of
Grace Presbyterian church, has re-
turned to the city and will conduct SER
vices at the usual hours today
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

Every article listed below is
exactly as represented. The
reputation Of 80 years Of up
right and honeSr merchandise
ing is behind every transaction
What you buy during this sale
must be satisfactory or your
money refunded
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

Domestic Bargains
We purchased for this largest and best SALE 10 big
of the best brands of CALCOES all colo reds blues
ndigoes. silver greys, shriing &C. all right Off the H.
bolt. Regular l2 to l-2c values Sale price, II
Best brands Apron Gnghams in lengths from to 10 yards
regular &c values K
100 yards Eclipse Cheviots and Bluegrass Madras good
for making mems Shirts chdrenS waists rompers and
ladies' dresses Fast coors, regular I5c value O.
in lengths from to 10 yards. Sale price------- w
Brand new lot of Dress Gnghams, the very best brands
regular II i2 to l5c quality Sale price per yard a.
right of the bolt ---------------------- W
Good yard wide Brown regular IL values
in lengths from to 10 yards
Sale price per yard ~
One lot scanned Sheets full double bed 90
SIZE bleached and hemmed ready for use ---- w
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-08

Extra Salespsople have been
employed to help wait on the
crowd that will attend this
sale
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
HAMMETT DEFEATS HUNTER
Reaches Semi Final Round II
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

PLAYING I'm excellent form. A. ID. Ham
NETT who won the cup two years ago
reached the sem-fnal round OF the
westchester County Association cham
nionship mems singles yesterday by de-
feating +. r. Hunter In straight sets by
score OF 81. 6-3 Hammett directed his
attack against the back court until he
was able 10 get to the net. and then
proceeded to gather in points on pretty
placements.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. x. Brtton outplayed
Miss Margaret Grove and j. II. Stein
kamp in a long drawn out match or
three sets at $40. g.. 6-. There was
n great deal OF voleying in all three
sets and most OF the games went to
deuce. This was the only mixed doubles
match OF the day.
Miss Bessie Holden went through two
rounds in the women's singles with the
loss of only three games In the opening
round she topped Miss V. Hobson, So
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday. July 2,
1918.
ARRIVED


steamer Ktonprinz Wilhelm Ger. Bremen
July Is, southampton and Cherbourg 10, 70
Oelrichs & 60. with 1Js first cabin. 16s second
cabin and S3l steerage passengers, mails ana
mdse Arrived az the Bar AZ IL 30 q m.
Steamer Martha Washington Aust, Triests
July -, Patras Z, Palermo . ana Alslers ~.
10 Phelps Bros & Co, with $50 cabin and Lao
steerage Passengers and mdse Arrived az the
Bar at 4.45 m
steamer Sixsola OBD, Port Limon July -.
Colon 10 and Kingston Il. 10 the United rtuit
Co. with - passengers and mdse. Arrived a.
the Bar at $3.50 m
Steamer Clearfield (BD. Tuxpsn July 10, N
the Texas oil Co, with crude oil. Arrived a.
steamer FrankIyn lBD.. Shields July S, 10
the West India 50 Co, In ballast Arrived AZ
steamer Ryndam Dutch. Rotterdam ard
Bouiogne July IS to the Holland.A meri.s
.sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a.
steamer GulfolI. Port Arthur. 10 the Gulf
Refining 60. with oil. Passed IN Quarantins
al 3.l5 q N.
steamer Colorado. Brunswick July 10. - tha
Mallory SIS Co. with mdse Passed In quar-
steamer san Jacinto, Galveston July "a, ~
the Mallory IS CO. with passengers and moss
Passed in quarantine al $40 m.
Steamer Katahdin. Georgetown. 20 the ~,
antic Coast Lumber Co. with lumber psSsti
in Quarantine at s:O7 a IN.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News end
Norfolk 70 the Old Dominion SIS co, win
passengers and mdse Passed In QuarantNs
az ~ n.
July H. Santa Marta 10. Colon Is. Kingston
II and Santiago IS 10 the Hamburg American
Line with 5S passengers, mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 40 a m.
Steamer Luristan Ur), Cardenas July ;,
Caibarien If. Sagua Is and Matanzas II. 10 tbs
Munson IS Line, with mdse. Arrived al me
steamer Esperanza De-Larrinsss $50.
Bueros Ayres June ~ TO Barbert& 10. VITA
mdse Arrived AT tho Bar al SO a m.
New York and cuba Mail IS 90. with l'1
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at ms
steamer oscar IT DAM Copenhagen July
10 Christlania n and Christiansand II to
F,lnch Edye & 90. with passengers and mdss.
Arrived at the BAR az 6lo m.
steamer Koenig Albert Ger. Bremen July
L. 10 Oelrchs y co. with 33 second cabin
and 4gS steerage passengers and mdse for Nav
York: IS second cabin and l,023 steerage pas
sengers in transit for Baltimore. Arrived az
steamer Monroe. Newport News aud Nor
folk 10 the old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
seneers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
Steamer Bysland CNor). Nipe Bay July 1s, 20
the United Fruit co, With fruit Arrived a.
the Bar at m. =,
and Key West 49, 10 the Mallory IS Co. With
passengers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine
az 1.ij m. - -,
rndse Passed in Sandy Hook AZ i0:bS p M
sandy Hook n j. July -. $3.50 p nl--Wind
south, moderate breeze: clear; smooth sea
SAILED.
steamers Kaiser Wilhelm II GER. Bremen,
Noordam Dutch Rotterdam; BarharosFe
GeD, Naples Dl Oriente. Galveston. Slddons
,Bn Manchester fenape. Charleston and
erson. Norfolk and Newport News: city of s.
Louis Savannah Afghanistan tBrl, SantisSe
Suruga (Rr), Aden; helvinhesd tBrl, Mfr-
seilIes; Ancon Cristobal: Pswnee, Philadel-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

meth NJ Spence. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis =
spence. George Q. STOW. Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Switzerland. Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. G. Warland Mr and Mrs. F. i.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. White, Mr.
and Mrs Elbridge II. White.
Lieutenant Kenneth Whiting, I. 5. \.
and Mrs. Whiting; Thomas W. Woodford
Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Woods, Frank
Presbrey, Commodore and Mrs. j. Stuart
Blackton. Mr. and Mr.. Alvah Nickerson.
the Misses Hillburn, Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Bingham. Irving T. Burdick, Mrs. Rob
ert Edgren. Colonel Charles y. Lindley'
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Graf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Duriand, Mr.. and Mrs Gheeraartdfi
Davis, John Il. Brophy. Edgar F. Luck
enbach. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hunt Hall, Miss
Rosiland Hale, Rear commodore and Mrs.
Arthur Teele. Mrs. Peter W. Rouss,
Charles T. Larzelere Miss Powers.
The Misses Lila Daniels. Constance
Connick, Lynette Craven. Pauline h.
Weaver, Katherine Dean. Irene clifford,
Bessie Reisig. Mary Steel Mathew, p
Louise Klots and Mary Towle; Mrs. I'd
ward + Sohst Mrs. G.. X. Dentz, Mrs.
H. {. Atterbury, MIR. and Mrs. George w
Gilmore. William Gardner Fritz VIII
iams. George A Cory, Mr.. and Mrs W.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

6-l. and In the next vanquished Miss
Wilson, s. 60.
The summaries follow:
Westchestor County Association cham
pionship (men's singles third roundl-F. P.
Hunter defeated F. F. Fox, CO. 6-3.
Maurice Galvao defeated J. H. steinkamp'
60, Ga
Fourth 'round-E r. Leo won from Leon
ard Beekman by default. A. u. Hammett
defeated y. u. Hunter 6-l, 6-3.
Women's singles (first round)--Miss Bessie
Holden defeated Miss v. Hobson 90. 6-i
Miss j. Leach defeated Miss X. Low, d,
6--1.
Second round--Mrs. c. F. Porter defeated
Miss c. Wood, 60. 6-3, 6--3, Miss Bessie
Holden defeated Miss Wilson. 6--2. 60.
Mixed doubles (hrst round and Mrs.
Britton defeated Miss Margaret Grove and
j. II. Steinkamp. SO. O.. g.
Mems doubles (hrst round) Black and
Rogers defeated Sinnott and Ghormley. -.
Ell. r. =. Fox and j. y. Parst defeated
Marsh and MacAneny, so. Ga.