davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
The Tango
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of @At Good Old siwash.S

men have sat IN corner all evening
watching a handsome young city visitor
exhibit II different versions Of the
tango and using all the good looking
girls in the hall during the process, law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-09
ROllO Howard

ROllO Howard
/ hope you never
are a coward
Like such Coop
as Rollo Howard.
For when his mother
says, See here,
You'll have to see
a dentist. dear!''
He screams Il won't!"
he hates it so.
You say. Il hate it, -
but I'll got"
Don't Be 4 Coop!
Creations Of this Eo-ed CnrtOOnist ar
regular features Of The EI PasO Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08


2.11- L--i1e-t giTez ire,s-. -
- fTpEa Neuralgia or gcis.ics +
sf''s at-siZ1, u the -zfrf1I 49,
-f>ihez the Nerves and s,o-.s -.
Fs--- i f. also zood to- P5av-~s.f.--
.'@ !AfDat D1@st Pains srd sy-zs-s
~ HeA : nsec = r1o-it pene.ys.es
1-.. j. x. 5"l1zer, Lo-.sT.lIe. X
i..s1 J suffered with quite 2 T..
'sis Hs1ralZ.c Hez1zche for so-,-
:. ..b1'aa without any relief rre5
'D@ns Nn.me1t for tro o- ,5-ee
a-sais and ! haven't suffered win rrv
.@a- since" Get Z bott,e I'D
req n the house I'll the tine a.
p@-as and al hurts. z5c.. =0o ana
20. - your Druggist
q. H4rklen's Araica SalYe for all
5D,ss. a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08
Tas T>9r Child Worms.

1Dst children lD 4 Coated. Fur-ed
lrhEle. htrD1g Breath. gigros ia
Faih., Circles uH.er. Eyag, pale. esI.
IrT Can Diez.o1. Eergoyq Tre.t,,I.
yiIAH.nS NJ Teeth; Tossing IN Sleep.
i''.f3.ia. Dffafna-any one u theae in.
'.fa's rh.ii has Worus Get boz
~ .hIf/apDo Worm Killer a. once. I,
ltIIs nc "pfms-the cause of yorr
;h.4a.s condition T. IazatIye ana
z ~ nature n czpel the Worms. gg,.
5iiHd IN candy form. Ea,y FOR cbTI
1fen 70 take. &c, at your Drjgg.s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08
Sst- ? s--S,.s p.-.5<

D IT, ave sTe- -sz< O. r. 49,. e.,
~<--1. --,-z-z zL1 DLz--lc,ez Pe-e+-
-. XIV .-zt Il Ls Z s-ecess g. ?
S---s "z-.sys Al w-.,ee. I ts1 80.
80 80 2ct Czzg1t c-r Il - -
s-o = se-t-e6 IL ny sto-zrr -
=. - - -@1 Il zut1l tf1-e. srd Sst
= ~ o@@1 fcr C1zll5 5e--zin's Corf,
.---f,.='z - zLd DLz-aoez Remedv Z
,I'--e III DDss.oly have lived II,
.4@ s,-Fs oIge-, ut thanks n ,-f.
f'z,''-f. s,a IDw vel and stro-z
Fof az.s by All Druggis,s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08

f'1r ,f.eDapae b1l fo- The nga.s
h Dast 1se, unless pad by + D. ~
~ 'ae JON, NJ o.scog1t VII be .,-
''' "1. F.pneer Telephone ana Tere-
graph CD-Ad .err cement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08
Severe Attaek Of corc Cured

=. =. Cross, who travels in Virginia
ana other Southern States, was taken
.ladeniy and severely Ill with collie
Al me first store he came to. tho
merchant recommended Chamberlain
1oiIc' cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"o doses Of II cured him. No one
SHoN'd leave home on a journey with
our bottle Of this preparation. For
sale by All Dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08
Lawyer
sucklen's ErnIca ssIve for Cuts.
Burns crree

Mrs. Z. S. Loper, Marilla. y. Y.
"1ltes: I have never had a Cui.
Bum, Wound or Sore It would no.
neal Get box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Saiye today. Keep handy at all times
ior Burns, Sores. Cuts, Wounds. I-e.
gist. rug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08

IL -@s- 4rc--,-= 8zc--- Cr-,.
Nl- z7z = ~ e-zz= s-c,s- :. -
80 r. - l@-eet q us
t--F,- ----t-zy srs-4-g II. z-s r.
- -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08
Hsseaeh. az Msrlon,n... -

rtaoarhs and heryousness Cured.
rAamberlains' Tablets are entitled
~ al the praise can give them
afltsa Irs. Richard OlD, spercerDort
=. j. They have cured ne Of head
afhT and neryOusness and restored ne
n my normal health" For eale by Am
Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08

- -a7z --cz-zt L-----z .
t --'t--z ;=--l-'-z-Z z-< 1z..lss-
80 -z-@s E-u. az-s
z,7=t az --gz--z --.--i.7z.T 20
b. = - I'--=a- - 1=a- Xz- f--=.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08
Ardnoreite Wants get results.

An Ardmoreite Classified Ad will
lend hand IN your hunt for a cooler
room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08

sf XII fh FI J-ui. u.
i1-ff-- 1-1-zlr = s=nu - r-as
--Jf-- --sl.1-z-L 1l.s alc -rr--,u,--
Flrf E=a sI5L JiI--Csz za- d
-zatf I'm 81 a--l15lf -1r,,r---
i1t E IL ue1-z- -.-v.-t
i-lr= -lJll- -lzI Ar lr1s- s-it-s--
TIL s-I--- 1-=es-a. T.a H.
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sa-aE Fs-= 1-u.1e-t vIs1 = va.
dl.il-r---elst -Lz- y--=E41--- zvs--
Fl1-t lar+ -ls rcE=- q. f-rc--
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sft & .s-. -.- .-. .1 - =
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b. een-s -,,+,- - =
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08

81 '.af'Dn rnItrG anfes coun,.
'"i"f NJ '11'alon. af meeting NJ
state sDD"fin'saG'nls. auaogncc1 ,b,,
"''f'# 'arn'g.' bias districts that
"'Ni1 raI i'r 70 contribution NJ ln
it''n fi,.oO1o1J ana iI9g Gg01oo t,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08
Bargains in the Want Ads.
Notice Of Application for paroI.

Notice Of Application for Parole.
Notice Is hereby given that we
VIII On the 20 day OF July, 1914 CT
as soon thereafter as the board will
near the same, apply to the board of
prison control and thereafter to the
governor Tor parole. The grounds
Tor said application Will be that we
have been sufficiently punished for
me crime for which we were sen.
fenced. Co.,
DAVE and JOHN MATHUs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08
No Time Lost

The time spent in keeping
your machine in perfect run
ming order is never lost. AL
so with our special facilities
we can guarantee immediate
service, day or evening, and
prompt delivery on every re-
pair job.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08
ROCK ISLAND

Eastbound-
'''. ''@ '............... 7.ij a m
No csi linked. daily
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-08

'Fc'pt Sunday 1l.3O a. m.
No. C5l ............ gan -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
D R OTHERS DROWN
IN LAKE CHAMPLA|N
WHEN BOAT UPSETS

st. Adams, May IA double trag-
edy occurred here this afternoon in the
drowning of two brothers, William and
Albert Hemingway, a sad sequel to
the many fishing parties that went out
on Lake Champlai. to-day.
The accident happened in the chan
mel between Ram island and Patterson,
on the Georgia shore. A party con-
ssting of the Hemingway brothers,
Peter Jarvis, George Gokey and Peter
Jarvis, Jr., had been fishing for some
time with indifferent success and de-
cided to change ground. William
Hemingway started to pull up the
anchor, a piece of railroad iron at
tached to an old rope. AS the anchor
was coming out of the water the rope
broke. the sudden relief from the
weight overturning the boat.
AS the boat went over the two Hem
mngway brothers in a seeming at
tempt to rescue each other locked in
a death grip and went down. never to
rise. The other members of the party
soon had the boat rightcd ara after
padding around in vain looking for
/ he bodies, went ashore to give the
alarm.
Volunteer rescue parties were soon
dragging about the vicinity Of the &C
cidcnt and kept at work until dark
ness forced Thorn to give up.
William Hemingway was Is years
of age. aid leaves wife and three
childrcn. the Youngest Of whom vas
born Saturday night. Albert Hem
mingway was - years Of age and WIS
unmarried They are survived by their
parents, Mr.. and MIS- Henry Hemming
way; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Wiley,
Mrs. Roy Menard and Miss Eva Hem
mingway: two brothers. George and
Louis Hemingway; and two half
| brothers. Charles and Andrew hey.
The work of searching for the bod
| les will be resumed tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
JUDGE AND MRS.
WATERMAN AT
5OTH MILESTONE

Brattleboro, May 15-Judge and Mrs.
f. l.. Waterman observed their golden
wedding anniversary this afternoon and
evening. There was a reunion of the
family and relatives at their home In the
Colonial this afternoon and an Informal
reception was held this evening at the
home of their son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest j. Waterman on High street.
Their six children and seven grand
children We're all present at the home
gathering and dinner. Mabel Julia, widow
Of the late Dr. ID. p Webster; DR. Her.
bert Lee Waterman, his wife, who was
Mary Ellen Smith of Wilmington. their
daughter Marjorie; Hugh Arthur Water
man of New York; Ernest j. Waterman
and wife who was Susan Harris Mather
Of Rutland, their three daughters, Ethel,
Elizabeth and Harriet; Ethel Louise and
her husband, Charles A. Boyden, treas
urer of the Brattleboro Trust company
and their three children, Alice and twin
sons, George Albert and James Water
man Boyden; and Alice Maude Water
man. Several relatives from out Of town
were also present at the afternoon
gathering.
Judge and Mrs. Waterman were the
recipients of large number of gifts
which included a beautiful mahogany
clock from the Windham county bar.
"A gold watch pendant and chain. Dur
ing the day they received "A large num-
Der of letters and kilograms as well as
tokens from out of town friends unable
to be present
The reception was a general recep-
ton to all their friends. They were
married May Is. 1864. at Windham. VT.
by the late Rev. stephen Harris, which
was the native town of Mrs. Water
man, she being the daughter of Aaron
and Julia Dutton) Bemis. Judge
Waterman who was appointed superior
Judge Of this state I'm 1896, was the son
of Chandler and Polly (Thaye) Wat
erman Of Jamaica.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
CONFESSES FIRING
BULLET INTO CAR

st. Albans. May 1.-THE mystery of
the firing OF bullet into the sleeping
car "Maintenon" as the Montreal -Bos-
ton express passed through Highgate
Springs on Thursday night, was clear
ed up yesterday when Allison Hazen
acknowledged the crime. Hazen. who
is said to be unbalanced mentally,
was in the employ of Alanson Platt
n farmer, and during Ha.en's absence
from his room, Sheriff Holmes found
there several cartridges of the calibre
of the one found in the car. Al first
Hazen strenuously denied the firing at
the train but afterward acknowledged
Ii.
lie was arraigned yesterday before
Judge Post and remanded to jail in de-
fault OF $1,000 bonds for appearance
at the September term of court
1t il now believed by some. that
Hazen was the man who recently
placed the ties on the rails, and at
tempted to wreck the northbound night
express,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
OTHER BOATS NOT SEEN.

Halifax, n. s., May 17-Thirteen of the
survivors of the Columbian We're picked
up by the Franconia, So hours after they
had been driven to the boats by series
OF explosions of unknown origin. 1t was
feared that all the others had persisted
for long search by the Franconia failed
to disclose any trace of the other boats.
Thirty-four hours after the rescue of the
first boat, word came that the steamer
Manhattan had picked up Captain Nc
Donald and 10 of his men. one of whom
was dead.
All the survivors We're suffering ter
ribly from burns and exposure Chief
Steward Matthew'S who had been tossed
unconscious into the boat picked up by
the Franconia, died after a few hours
of delirium, but his mates were so super
stitious of the number 13 that they kept
his body so as to make the boats quota
A.
Boatswain's Mate Iva Iverson, the rank
ing officer among those saved by the Fran
coma, said that the explosions and result
ing fire drove the crew to the boats so
suddenly, and the smoke that settled about
the Columbian was so dense, that nothing
was seen of the other boats
The men We're overcome by their in
jures and let the boat drift helplessly for
hours.
At the time of the explosions the sea
was fairly smooth. but the weather in the
vicinity of the heavy ice fields was cold,
and as most of the sailors had been asleep
when disaster overlook the Columbian
| they had no chance to put on warm cloth
| ing.
The II dead In the third boat brings the
casualties list of the Columbian to IL.
Three of the crew were reported by sur
vivors to have fallen into the blazing
! hold OF the steamer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

1t is a mystery to seafaring men how
he survivors managed to keep the boat
lead on to the seas when the weather be-
came rough. For the past few days, evil
IDENTIFY, little or no effort could be made
20 guide the craft. Day by day the num-
Der of living dwinded, until the four who
were left sank Imply to the bottom of the
boat and awaited the end
When the lookout of the Seneca sighted
the small boat not a sign of life was seen.
The Seneca put on all speed and soon got
her gig alongside.
AS all the rescued We're in apparent need
of hospital attention. the Seneca was
pushed under forced draught to Halifax,
the nearest port.
CHEWED BOOT LEATHER.
Boston, May 17.-Four survivors of a
boatload of 10 who escaped in the third
boat of the freight steamer Columbian
burned at sea on May 8, were picked up
to-day by the United States revenue cut
ter Seneca 40 miles south of Sable island,
according to a despatch received here
from the cutter tonight.
When their short allowance of biscuit
and water had failed, they maintained
life by chewing boot leather and a few
stray crumbs of bareback Rain water
served them when Their water cask went
dry The first two days after drifting
away from the flaming Columbian they
saw three steamers. too far away to be
signalled
The despatch from Captain Johnston
Of the Seneca follows:
sable Island, S. s. Seneca:
Ten a. m.-Forty miles south Sable
island rescued lifeboat with Officer
Robert There, Sailors Oscar Kendall,
Peter Belanger; Fireman Michael Lud-
wigsen, survivors OF fifteen. Oiler George
Hull died the tenth. Peter Triel to-day.
Others between, namely Engineer Mar
gets, Firemen Anderson. Antonio, Rich
mer, Gustafson. Jakob, Boy Dyckmen,
Cook SchrimberRer, Sailor Christensen.
All died of exposure and hunger. Short
allowance of biscuit and water. Eating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

New York. May 17.-Willam H Taft gave his
the Mexican situation to-day in address the Free Syn
agogues celebration of Peace Sunday While the former
president expressed little ope that the pending mediation
conference would accomplish it's immediate purpose he de-
cared that the offer of mediation and acceptance
important step toward the future settlement Of international
difficulties in the western hemisphere.
He asserted that there popular pressure for
military policy which the administration resist He
said that the people determined to do their duty
should that duty involve But for he added the
people have at present little enthusiasm.
The criticism which Mr. Taft leveled at the Wilson adj
mnistraton had to do with the aid which he said the ad
mnistration had given the Mexican consutionalists
ut is Judgment, he sad chat it, in toward
Mexico during the past had not exered such direct
influence have to aid of the contendng parties
should not now be general intervention and war;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
DECISION IN FAVOR
OF STATE; LIBEL CASE
DECLARATION UPHELD

Rutland, May 15-Judee Willard w.
State for the full amount claimed in Rut-
land county to-day in the case of State
VS. the town of West Rutland to deter
mine whether or not the town was liable
for a bill of s1O4 for the board of Peter
Tetko of West Rutland. who was in Jail
for several weeks because he could not
pay a judgment in favor of George Brine
of West Rutland, an aged man, who
sued Tetko for assault In the board
case States Attorney b. l.. Stafford of
this city represented the plaintiff and l..
X. Noble Of West Rutland appeared for
the defendant.
Judge Miles to-day overruled the de-
murrer of defendants counsel, Marville
{. Weber of this city, and sustained the
declaration in the libel case of Miss Cora
X. Porter of Rutland, a nurse, against
John Metcalf. editor of the Fair Haven
Era and Charles Turner Of this city,
correspondent for the weekly newspaper.
This Is a companion case to that of John
r. Stearns, the local furniture dealer who
obtained a $500 verdict against the same
two defendants because of an anonymous
paragraph published In the Era which
Is alleged to link the name of Mr., Stearns
improperly with that of Miss Porter who
is a nurse In his family.
Mr.. Webber contended that the single
count In the declaration was insufficient
in that it did not show that Mr.. Stearns
was a married man; 1t merely left the
matter to suppositlon. The decision to-
day leaves the case to be tried in county
court The affinity charge was thrown
Fout In MI, Stearns' case, which merely
went to the jury on the wife beating
phase of the Eras paragraph.
The March term Of court was adjourned
to-day sine die,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

Halifax, N S.. May 17.-After thirteen days of terrible
differing in open boat four survivors of the freight steam
Columbian picked up the north Atlantic by the Uni
led States cutter Seneca to-day
Eleven others of the boats which left the Column
plan when she burned Just south of Sable Island May
rd had succumbed injuries and prvaton and their bodies
had been thrown overheard The death roll of the lost
freighter stands at fifteen
Tweny-sev other members of the saved by
the Cunard liner Fancona and the Manhattan after
two days of exposure.
The snatched from death by the Seneca to-day
Officer Robert Tere sailors Oscar Kendall and Peter Bel
LANCER and Fireman Michael Ludwigsen. The Seneca
ported that she Fastening to Halifax and expected to
reach there tomorrow morning
The survivors had lived only few ships biscuits and
a cas of water which had long since been exhausted They
had gone the limit of human endurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
AWARD pv|LD|NG CONTRACT
Industrial school Barn to Cost S7,725-
Headquarters Being Re-
modelled.

Vergennes. May l5.-The contract for
building the barn at the State Industrial
school to replace the one destroyed by
fire last winter has been awarded to n.
y. Brown of Middeburv for S1,I29. The
building will be approximately the size of
the old barn and will be built about NO
feet from the highway
The work of repairing and remodelng
the administration building Is progress
ing The building Is A. by SO and in con-
struction is far superior to the part that
was burned.
Besides the new barn and power house.
plans are being drawn for a boys cottage
and a chapel and gymnasium. BY the
purchase of the Elithorp place fine
spring is added to the water supply of the
school. There are now 205 boys and girls
at the school. The greatest number ever
cared for at the institution at one time
was $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
SUPREME COURT
HEARS ARGUMENTS
ON ECCENTRIC WILL

Montpelier May 15.-Arguments were
made in supreme court to-day in the
matter of the will of Columbus Smith
of Salisbury, in which contest is made
by certain distant relatives who claim
that smith was not in sound mind when
the instrument purporting to he his last
will and testament was completed. Smith
left an estate estimated at $4,000 which
he amassed hunting for American heirs
to English fortunes and made many
trips to and from England in the interest
Of American claimants. He built a home
In Salisbury and purchased many farms.
When he died in 1909 he left a will
in which he hequeathed his entire for
tune. outside of a few minor requests.
to found a home for aged women on his
farm in Salisbury, the women of Addi-
son county being preferred, and condi-
toned that all should be of good moral,
Christian character, not addicted to the
use of narcotics. negroes ani Indians
barred
The will Is contested by Miss Anna
Perry, a grandniece OF Gardner, Mass,
and Fred Page of Ludlow, a era nd
nephew. who are next of kin. to his
wife, TO whom Smith left s25.ooo or 3d.
'ou. II she nreferred. There were two
codicils to tho will. In one ne chenged
his Request for a lone for old men and
women, by eliminating the mon.
In the first appeal from probate
court the will was held void by cour-
~ court, and on trial the jury DIS
agreed In the second trial in June.
1918, which occupied IS days in which
l12 Witnesses testified, the Jury return
ed verdict that Smith was in sound
mind when he made the will on De-
cernber 80, 1897. but at the time of the
executions of the codicils he was not
of sound mind. The motion of the
proponents was granted by the court
and judgment was entered that the in
struments together with the codicils
proposed were the last will and tesla
ment of Smith. to which ruling the
contestants took exceptions and the
case passed to supreme court
As indicating the eccentricity of the
tostator, portion of previous will
of Smith was read to the court, In
this he left 81 to his beloved brother
in-law, Alonzo Cook. of Brandon to
buy n feather for his cap when he
played soldier and whistle and rat
tie to amuse himself in his declining
years, Smith also left SIS to Albro
Ranney of Salisbury to buy a suit of
clothes. overcoat and boots, on condi-
ion he sell his horses, The case
comes to supreme court on the admis-
sion of evidence and rulings of the
court. Judge Frank L. Fish of the
county court sat in Judge Taylor's
place on the bench to-day
The attorneys in the case are p. NJ
Meldon, w. b. c. Stickney, Edward
Lawrence and j. B. Donoway for the
proponents and II. W. Blake of Gard
ner' Mass, j. y, Carney, r. w. Sim
monds of st. Johnsbury, L. c. Russell
and John w Redmond of Newport for
the contestants. The case occupied the
entire day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
BURLINGTON COUPLE
MARRIED IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester. \. Y. May 15.-Robert
Forbes and Miss Bertha Allen. who were
married in Rochester Wednesday after
noon by the Rev. DR.. G.. r. f. Hallock
assistant pastor of the Brick Church
At his nome here 10 Livingston
Park, are both of Burlington, VI. The
ring ceremony was used, There We're no
attendants The young couple until two
months ago lived in Burlington but in
securing their marriage license at the
Rochester city hall they gave Burlington
VT ms their present place Of residence
Following brief wedding trip to Phila
delphia and New York city. Mr. and Mrs
Forbes will make ,heir permanent home
in Rochester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
UNION WINS FROM
VERMONT AT TENNIS

Schenectady. n. Y, April 17.--The Union
College tennis team won from ,he Univer-
sity of Vermont by a score of a. here
Yesterday afternoon. Union won all but
one of the singles and split the doubles.
Wadsworth U) won from Dow CV) 4-6,
Al. GO; Mcfarland CVD won from How
ell UT) O. 90, G.; Leclair UTD won
from Roberts VD 7-5. 2-6, 6-3; Jones 90
defeated Salisbury V) Ct O..
In doubles Mcfarland and Dow won
from Wadsworth and Howell, 81, Sc;
Roberts and Salisbury lost to Leclair and
Jones, 6-3, e..