davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

TIME opening scene is laid in the
palatial home Of Charles Nelson,
u whom the world calls a successful
man. In reality Nelson's money has
caused his wife "a become society
leader. 50 tina, re gradually ands his
home becoming more and more cherries
and less like a home He enters his
house 10 find his only son drunk and at
tempting 10 kiss Mary Burke. Mrs.
Nelson's secretary. lie upbraids the
boy. who turns on his father and aC
cuses him Of maintaining another es-
"a blishmeut uptown. Mrs Nelson en-
ters the room just in time 70 hear the
accusation Nelson confesses TO her
thar the charge is true. Nelson leaves
his home and moves 70 the Alpine
Apartment Hotel His daughter deter
mines 10 follow him He telephones to
the Winthrops some close friends, for
help. Alice arrives a. the hotel she
hegs her father to take her with him
but he refuses and sends her to the
Winthrops Alice tells Tom Harding
her 1anCe, that their enga cement Is on
temporarily. Mrs. Harding srranges to
bring Mrs Nelson 70 the Alpine Apart
menLs Nelson hears OF this arrange
ment from Mrs Harding, but declares
his wife will prooa bly, refuse TO see him.
He goes upstairs 90 await uotin-
cation from Mrs Harding concerning
arrives aud Mrs Harulngs plan for
reconciliation seems about 20 90
through when Kitty Claire the "otner
woman In the case. walks into the
hotel Mrs Nelson and she have words,
and the wife leaves No1tpg she VIII
have nothing more to dc with her hus-
hard. Kitty are tells the telephone
operator she wa~tS Nr Nelson
While Kitty Claire Is waiting for
Nelson to come down her father, Jim
Garrity a chauffeur. comes In and says
nicA Leroy. who used 10 he the girl 5
partner on the vaudeville stage. IS out
SIDE Kitty sends for him and they are
embracing when Nelson comes down
stairs She SAYS she is glad that their
friendship has been found out because
they won't have TO keep II secret any
longer Nelson however. has dete~-
mined 20 end their friendship. He gives
her some money and leaves her hut not
until she has threatened revenge She
gets her chance when Nelson son
comes out Of the elevator few minutes
later. She drops her pocketboOk and
he, not knowing who she Is picks u up
and opens conversation with her,
II ends with them going out % lunch
In a few days the boy is infatuated
with kitty. Al the end ot a month Mrs
Nelson and Mary RGrE. her companion.
leave Tor the South. kenneth goes 90
the station 20 see them depart. He gives
some roses TO May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
The Girl Who Is
Neglected

room somewhere crying your h.s-~
ost when you hear him ring the bell
either
Be really not at homo
Take up some OF the friends 70.
have dropped on his account, 20 eue
with them, see something OF SON,
other men. and you'Ii forget all sbsut
your friend Cir Egotist
II you do forget about him Tiers.
one thing sure-he'il begin to thtot
about you-just q little.
When he nnds that there are ~,
sides to this story he's been sryirs
to tell you all Summer. ten chances &c
one he will try to write a brand new
chapter-vith quite a different end
ing.
What 10 you want with such q sslt
ish man anyhow
II he acts that way before mar
riage. when he isn't perfectly sure Of
you. what on earth will he do wis.
ne has you tied down at hcme, WITH.
out even a chance in the gamer
Go out and spend his whole satupv
day afternoon and Sunday playing
baseball probably, or watching sones
body else play It. and leave you a.
home to wonder what on earth svsa
possessed you to marry hirz ss ali
NOTHING MYSTERIOUS.
There's nothing mysterious about
the gentleman; hey just selfish, that's
all, and-perhaps he isn't quite "a
desperately in love with you as you
try to make yourself BELIEVE
II he was. you wouldn't have 70
quarrel with him for staying away
from you.
Don't hang on to him 60 tight-les
go-let go-entirely-and see II he
doesn't change his mind about want
ing to gvt away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
S.X T0UNGNESS is a condition, a
habit OF right thinking,

Y'g gss5; e. r i: s' 's.aa,5.
read Daysey Wayne Apple
ton, for her morning motto. Those
who make Of life q nne art never
grow old"
This is what started things
The coffee was poor and Lysander
John grumbled that It was muddy.
Muddy" cried Daysey Mayme rap
turouslyi doesn't that word fash
across your mental vision a picture OF
country road in spring, with the
tender blossoms pushing their way
up TO the sunshine along the deEy
ruadside?"
She closed her eyes TO shut the
blissful vision in. and remained in
that rapt mood till her mother had
cleared away the dishes.
Usually when Daysey Mayme pre-
pares the potatoes for dinner she
cooks them with tie skin on, but
this day she went bravely at her
task with a knife,
Il must hold the thought OF rising
Of soaring above my task" she said
in order that l may grow outward
II l hold the thought that this is
sordid work l will grow inward"
She became so interested in dwell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

the son OF the House OF Nelson
Ken was relieved The farewell was
not 70 be a tragic affair after all. No
scene Men hate scenes He felt CRATE
ful to Mary She was some girl, by
Jove,
Tea roses are Ike Mary. III wear
one in my buttonhole-that is II Mary
will put it there for me-" said Ken.
gently
"Of course. said Mary. little
breathlessly And all day long we can
be thinking we left a bit Of your own
thoughtfulness with you Ken"
But l hate to leave you. Ken. Do
come. urged his mother.
shall /. Mary
oh Ken. If you would
Ken Nelson's good angel stood at his
elbow for a second, and then Fate sent
little cabaret tune Juggling through
his mind. Some one on the station plat
form was ssrenading a girl In the train.
Ken remembered Kitty. He was TO meet
her at the knickerboeker az I.
"Oh. I'd come. ne laughed easily
Clothes and toothbrushes and clean
linen can be purchased on the train. no
doubt, 1t really wouldn't matter about
my lack OF trunk. I'd corne-but have
a luncheon date
But when Ken KISSED his mother
goodbye he had TO jog his memory to
the tune Of You're sober. this time
my boy" for Msry's cheek was soft
and warmly glowing pink. while the
slim little hand she gave him in fare
wen was cool and white
The train He'd away 10 the South.
lands and Ken sped to Forty second
street But A little fragrant memory
Of Mary Burke fingered in his heart
and In his buttonhule was the tiny tea
rose her fingers had fastened there
over the lunch table and above the
rim Of glass Of champagne Kitty )
eyes cleaned a challenge
50 YOU lake me 10 luncheon and wear
little white rosebuds to show Kitty MAY
what q divii We are Wild the ladies'. %
Ken looked at the rosebud uneasily
Somehow he wished KITTY wouldn't
Its pink-at the heart said he, stu
pidiy thinking aloud
Prove it, cried Kitty.
Auc Nary's rosebud persisted because
Kitty Claire must see Is blushing pinh
heart
Surely, and with conscious power. Xii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

good night 20 the girl TO whom a drunk
en- kiss would have been a lark, not an
Insult
Kitty's witchery OF MIN was deeper
than the mastery OF the drink to which
he had given himself But as soon as
her influence was removed. WEAKNESS
and liquor had their sway. SILK hat,
dresscoat. patent leather pumps. pleat
ed shirt, tie, watch, coins. billfold and
cigarette case ali formed a melsnge or
the floor OF his crimson walled living
room, and three minutes after he had
said torturingly respectful good
night to Kitty, Kenneth was fast
asleep.
Nine hours Of heavy, drunken OBJ
livion. Nine hours Of loglike slumber
And then a voice forced Kenneth back
TO consciousness.
Nj Kenneth, Mr.. Kenneth"
Hello" muttered the waking prodi-
gal
He rose on his arm sleepily, protest
ingly, Ike a child who begs for just
ten minutes to get awake
Hell o, Potter he reproached. Why
did you wake me so SOON
Good morning. sir" said Potter, who
| had been depoSeG from his lofty estate
as butler to the Nelson household be-
cause there was no Nelson househ old
and VINO was now caretaker-tn-chief &c
/ Mr. Kenneth, for whom there was nc
caring
1T is u O'Clock. Mr.. Kenneth"
Kenneth rested trembling hand on
an aching head.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
MORE NUTRITIOUS FOOD AT
LOWER PRICE.

Most people eat too much
meat. 1t is the one big item II
our high cost of living. We &C
to this meat excess under the
mistaken belief that it is neces
sary to nourish our bodies.
You can get food more nutri.
tious at one-tenth the cost by
buying Faust Macaroni.
Faust Macaroni is made from
Durum Wheat, the cereal ex-
tremely rich in gluten, the bone
muscle and flesh builder. A 10c
package of Faust Macaroni con-
tains as much nutrition as 1 lbs.
of beef-ask your doctor.
Write to-day for free recipe
book. In sc and 10c packages.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
:. IF YOU SHOULD GO x
BY LILLIAN lAUFERTY.

HE day ] find that you have gone
VIII NY life end-or still 60 on
Oh. this is what ! think I'll do,
When you crown rosemary with rue
III make myself so fair and sweet
With laughing lips and tripping feet
That soon another lad I'll meet,
And none may dream | think OF YOU.
But never will ! 20 the way
We travelled all our time OF MAY.
And never Will hum the tune
You sang our merry month OF Jun.
And though I'm laughing late and soon
You know my heart viii not be gay
The Winter Spsrkles cold they say,
So III ysu should 50 away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Yea claim, sir. 20 have every quail
inca-ur 90, rrst-ya-e actor" said
lrs theatrical mani ge-
Well replied Hamlet ae Ham.
2uayto. perhaps ! ought TO mention
,ne fact that I am slightly deaI-the
result OF - much applause. YOU
know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

came ] had numb
spells and was
dizzy, had biach
spots before my
eyes my bach
sched and ! was
go weak ] could
hardly stand up
My face was yell
low even my an
ger nails were
coloriess and ]
had displacement.
I took Lydia e
PinkAams yeRs-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

NJ dagger Of steel could have hurt
~ so dreadfu'ly as this veil-nea NJ
consolation. But for the cake OF
mis- sons the man wrestied with mis-
ssony. and conquered II to some out
ward seeming
When the cab stopped outside a big
building he was steady on his feet when
he aighted. and he managed to sum
mon a CHASTITY smile to his aid as he
said 10 John:
Il am sorry 10 set you a bad example
But that IS nothing new. is IT. I must
have some spirit, strong spirit. or /
can't keep up"
Certainly. father Why not? II IS all
right as medicine. Willie. you 90 down.
stairs and get some brandy while take
father upstairs
Their Fat was on The second floor
j was neatly furnished fitted with cleo
iric light and contained fve rooms
John taxed freely. explaining house
keeping arrangements. the puzzle az 10
their fathers size, for the nrst bed they
bought was a short one. their hours Of
work. the variety OF their employment,
any and every cheering topic indeed
antn Wnlie came with bottley
Both Of them glanced askance al the
quantity Mason consumed, but they
passed no comment. He tried TO smoke.
and sal 80 that the light should not
tsI CO kss face. And then he said 20
rAAn.
STen me sn you know about Philip
Anson.. II interests me
His Torture.
Snap The hard com position OF his
olpe was broken in two
What PITY" cried wi'he Shall
run ard buy you new one7'
NO. my boy, no. can mansg sc
Don't mind me. can't talk. but will
listen. May the Lord have mercy on
me. VIII listenr
He suffered that night as few men
nave suffered. Many a murderer has
had TO endure the torrents of a hunt
ed conscience. but few can have been
narrowed by hearing their own sons
ssuding to the sky the victims benefac-
lions TO themselves and 10 their dead
mother
He was master OF his emotions sufTi-
ciently to control his voice. He pune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

table Com pound and now ! am stout
veil and healthy can DO all my
pwu work and can walk 10 town and
3ack and not get tired. I would not
1--WE your Vegetable Com pound for
II. the rest Of the medicines in the
Sorld. / tried doctors medicines and
hey did me no good Mrs Mar.
csriswine, r. 2 D No. :. Utica
oh!a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Another Case.

Sebo, I'LL was bothered for ter
yesrs with female troubles and the
doctors did not help me was nc
Seak and nervous that could not dc
my work and every month | had &c
spend 9 few days in bed read SC
many letters about Lydia z. Pink.
aan1's Vegetable Compound cur1ng
iema-s troubles that got a bottle 81
r. II oic me more good than any.
hing else ! ever took and now 4 has
sureo me fesl better than | have
for yesrt and tell everybody what
Ehs Compound hss done for me
believe I would not be living TO-DAY
out Tor ,hsf--%r1 HaS1Ls crAAns
siEssss Ex-aa. ussrsssA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
eis ,,sht rsot, by Edward + clode.l
TODAY'S INsTALLMENT.

Father cried John. snxiously. lit
le dreaming how his enthusiastic
ulech had pierced to the very marrow
n bis nearer, are you M Shall We
=tope'
Perhaps. John. little brandy would
10 him good, nurrnured White
Father do tell me what Is the mat
rsr Willie, reach up and tell the man
% stop"
Then Mason forced himself 20 speak
No, no, ne gzsped. Go on. Il IS
-only-s passing spasn"
He must have time, even a few min
ltss, IN which to drive OF the awful
spect-r mat Rugged him in the embrace
n dea tt He dared not look al his
sons. II ne were compelled to face
hem on the pavement IN tn. farins
gasllgtt. ne would run away
His anguish was pitiabIe. Great drops
" sweat stood ciamny on his forehead
He passed a trembling hand across his
face. and groaned aloud unconsciousIy:
~Oh. God, forgive me-"
II vas the first prayer that had vol
unfairly len his lips for many a day.
The boys heard They interpreted Il
IS an expression Of sorrow that his ca
-eer should have been 50 cut OF from
heir childhood and Joyous youth.
We'll, cheer Up. dad. anyhow" cried
The Ger, much relieved by this conclu-
sion. we are all together again. and
YOU can face the world once more with
rs at your side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

~ was tightening her hold on Kenneth,
She was fostering his infatuation. She
was speeding the triumphant day Of
power-the day when Charles Nelson's
son should love the woman his father
had cast aslde,
It seemed natural enough 10 Ken.
when all other ties were cut, 10 take
rooms in the downtown apartment no
tel, where Kitty and her chauffeur, Jim
Clarity, were established
It was all perfectly proper Al least
it all looked perfectly proper to Ken.
And II was living.
There were long, sunshiEy days OF
luncheons and rides and teas and mer-
ry~naking with pretty Kitty by his side.
There were delirious evenings Of wine
and song-and woman. Those evenings
meant Kitty in his arms. To the whirl-
ing music OF the cabarets they danced
Fast-with the mad whirl Of the
Dervish or slow-with dangerous sug-
sestion Of the Nautch girl, they circled
in the dance.
A Deep Witchery.
About them heavy perfume. rich coli
ors exotic music and magnetic women.
All around gieam and glow and an at
mosphere to lure and stimulate the
senses And as he drowsed along at
the call OF the dance Ken. held slim,
vibrant slip OF girl In his arms,
Il was a merry tune-and Kenneth
Nelson would pay the piper
He would pay-for Kitty's car and Tor
her dainty little suite, for the privilege
OF knowing Mr.. Dick lie Roy, and for
the ex-cabman's masquerade as his own
daughters chauffeur.
But. most Of all, ne would pay for
the bitter fact that kitty Claire had
come into his fathers ilfe-and gone out
as Kitty Msyi
But there was q clean, decent strain
deep In the boys nature, At the end
OF a month he had not guessed what an
older. holder man would have known al
the end OF an hour Al the end OF
month the boy who had insulted Mary
Burs with drunken kiss while she
was under the protection OF his own
roof was respectfully bidding Kitty May
good night At the door OF an apartment
Just across the hall from his own quar-
tiers. Again he was drunk; but with
the manners OF a Chesterfield ne babe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would Not Gvs Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
for AL Rest Of Medicine
In the World

Utica ohio.-'T suffered everything
from a female weakness after baby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
an a girl twenty years old
considered pretty and well liked
among my friends. 4 gentleman,
thirteen years my senior, has been
paying m. attention for about a
year, calling pretty nearly every
evening. which. Of course. has kept
all my other male friends away
from me.
am business girl, and OF course
the only time I have to myself IS
Saturday afternoon and Sunday,
when l like to have some one to
take ne on little trips. etc. All last
Swimmer, however, this young man
went out Of town to spend the
~eek-ends with his folks. and con-
seQuently l was alone. ! have tried
very hard 20 have patience with him
and overlook il, but II has gotten
TO e point where ! cannot keep from
quarreling with him over it.
Do you think that I am Justified
IN this7 All my friends agree with
me. Or do you think II would be
more dignihed for me TO ignore Il
snd keep on seeing him during the
week? A CONSTANT READER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

xuyEATE the use OF quarrel.ng
M with him about thing Ike
thati
II be doesn care enough for you &c
stay with you on the only times you
have Of for pleasure. ne certainly
doesn't care enough for you to make
you happy as his wife
And, II you are not going TO marry
him. you surely should not give up all
your spare time to him
wouldn't say another word TO him
about IL II were you. I'd just be moi
at home two or three times when he
comes to spend his usual evening with
you
GO OUT.
And don't be citing UP in your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
TNovellzed BY
N9azhY

From owen Davis play now being pre-
spnfed at the Playhouse, New York, by
WiSiau A Brady -Copyri ght, 1918, BY
international News Seryice1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

TO-DAY'S INSTALLNENT
II q Vees % sorrow her attitude had
| changed greatly toward the gr &C.
wnom she had once SVEN warning
that a Social Secretary must not mis-
understand The hCylSh friendship e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
So Modest.

To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
A Horrible Dream.

Not a word now. John Just leav'
things as they are"
Under any ordinary conditions IA
would be right He could never CUES
the nature OF the chains that encir
cied his father delivering him fet
tered to the torture, bound hand ant
foot, body and soul,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

NJ O dagger Of steel could have hurt
" so dreadfu'ly as this weil-meant
consolation But for the sake OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
Pirates Making Dodgers
Look Like Bush Leaguers

The fifth inning was q frAcas. Wagner
and Hall forcing In three runs by bases
on balls after two were out. After Miller
flied out, Wilson singled to centre. The
Chief stole second and continued 10
third on Fischsr's wild throw. viox
walked and Simon popped up to Hum
mel. Then Babe Adams. who clouted
out four hits, contributed two-bagger
to the right field wall and Wilson and
Viox counted. Byrne wake d and Carey
filled the bases with an inneld single
wagner walked Krommers and Adams
drifted home.
Dahlsn then dsrsieksd Wagner and
"Beanie" Hail was sent to the front
The first thing "Bsanie" diA waa b
hand q gift to Butler, forcing In Byrns.
Miller singled. scoring Carey and Krom.
mers. Butler took third and Miller sec.
ond on the throw to the plate. HAlra
fnish came when ne walked both vii.
son and viox. forcing homo Butler
Kent was the next Brooklyn hurlsr and
ended the agony by striking out simon.
Besides com0ing Ave bingtes. AdAmi
allowed the Dodgers only four hits. and
but for an error by Chief Wilson. Bah
would have whitewashed the Dahleu
troupe. In me fourth. w'N two out.
Meyers drew . base on b., Wheat
hit TO right and Wilson lie, tn. ball roll
between his legs. Meyer scored on the
error and Wheat reached third. Zach
rested where he landed. for Daubcr,
flied out to Miller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
BrookIyns Have Beaten Visitors
Once, This Season, and II Is
Likely to Be Many a Day Be.
fore They Beat Them Again.

There seems to bs no stopping OF
those Pirates-not by the Dodgers. any
way All season long Brooklyn has
taken only one game from the Pitts
burgh team. and judging by their rela-
tive showing In the present series II
will be . long time before they win
another.
Yesterdays game was . weird affair.
the Pirates winning by the one-sided
score Of u to l.
The Pirates Jumped away to . one
run lead In the third inning and were
never headed. -Four more were Tailed
In the fourth and . merry-go-round of
seven runs resulted In the fifth on three
hits. The Brooklyns played q listless
game and Of the quartet Of hurlers that
Daiilen showed against the Pirates only
one showed big league pitching. This
was Roger Kent who relieved Hall
In the fifth and held the Corsairs to one
binSls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19

schwenEers In the first two sets In SIX
games to three, but the Canadians raj
lied gamely and surprised their Ameri-
can opponents with wonderful tennis
In the final set. This ono went to Flo
before q winner was deter mined.
Hackett and Mclaughlin captured the
first set In rather easy fashion. The
score followed the service until the sixth
game. when the American players broke
into the sequence and afterward the
chances OF the Canadians were few.
Hackstt and Mclaughlin did some
surprisingly good team work for q pair
who had played so little together.
Schwengers was especially brilliant In
his cross.cOurt shots. ending several
sharp rallies by placing the ball out Of
reach Of his opponents In the further
most corner Of the court.
NoLoushlin's smashing was asain q
feature Of the match. Hackstt wa
rather weak In this department. On
the other side Powell played consistently
for the Canadians and his service gave
the United states couple some trouble
! Hackett eud McLou shlin bsgaK she
sssoaa sst ven " sesaAsaS TAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-19
n e .NcOUGHIIN +,
Mclaughlin and Hackett's VIC
tory To-Day Clears Way for
Worlds Championship.

WIMBLEDON. July is.--rhe United
States Davis Cup lawn tennis team to-.
day fought It, way here through the final
round OF the preliminary tournament.
and, by adding a victory over the Can
adian team In the doubles match to its
two wins In the singles yesterday,
gained the right to challenge the Eng
lish holders for possession Of the inter-
national trophy.
Harold II. Hackett. OF New York and
Maurice u. Mclaughlin, OF San Fran
cisco. wen the pair who represented
the United States In to-day's match and
BY their brilliant team work scored a
win In tn ,e straight sets. 6-3. 8-S.
ia-l0. from r. b. Powell. the Canadian
captaip, and n. p. Schwengers. the Ca.
madam singles champion.
The matches In the challenge round
are to be played, according to present
arrangements. at Wimbledon OH July
25, % and q.
The United States will then be rep.
resented by Maurice f.. Mclaughlin
Il. Norris Williams. Harold II. Hacket
and wallace +. johnson, while the Eng
u,h defenders are c. p. Dixon. J. G
V'arke, A. w. Gore and II. Roper Bar
| rett.
The deciding match to-day was playst
under conditions far from ideal, Tn,
akiss we're cloudy and the cou;, ~,
not IN championship shape. English
| Judges made the American pair, De
| csuas Of the easy victories ysStorday