davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Thirty. eighth Chapter.

TIME moon had died out; A new
day had dawned; the sea was
lying as quiet as sleeping
child; far out on the level horizon the
sky was crimsoning before the rising
sun, and clouds of white sea-gulls
we're swirling and jabbering above
the rocks in the harbor below the
house before I lay down to sleep
was awakened by hurried knock
ing at my door. and by an impatient
voice crying;
Mary Mary, Get up, Let me in"
1t was Aunt Bridget, who had ar
rived in my husbands automobile.
When | opened the door to her, she
came sailing mo the room with her
new half-moon bonnet a little aWry,
as If she had put ii on hurriedly in
the dim light Of early morning, ana,
looking at me with her cold gray eyes
behind their gold-rimmed spect acIes,
she began to lombard me with min =
gled ridicule and indignant protest
Goodness me, girl what's all this
fuss about, You little simpleton, ell
me what has happened"
She was laughing I had hardly
ever heard Aunt Bridget laugh before.
But her veXation soon got the better
Of her merriment.
His lordshlp's letter arrived in che
middle Of the night and nearly fright
ened us out Of our senaes. Your "a
Their was sor coming away straight,
and il would have been worse for you
If he had But ! said. No. this f.
work for a woman: I'll 60. and here
am And now tell me what in tde
name Of goodness does this ridiculous
trouble mean"
II was hard to say anything on such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Thirty-seventh Chapter.

X ONE further time passed. | sat
by The freless CRATE with my
chin in my hand. II the storm
outside was still raging | did not
hear it. | was listening to the con-
fused sounds that came from the sit
ting room.
My husband was pacing to and fro,
mHttering oaths, knocking against the
furniture. breaking things. At one
moment there was a crash of glass. as
if he had helped himself to brandy
and then in his ungovernable passion
flung the decanter into the fire crate.
Somebody knocked at the sitting
room. II must have been a waiter,
for through the wall heard the muf-
fled sound of a voice asking if there
had been an accident. My husband
swore at the man and sent him off.
Hadn't he told him not to come until
he WAS rung for?
At length, after half an hour per
hans, my husband knocked at the door
of my little room.
Are you there" he asked.
made no answer.
open the door
! sat motiOnleSs.
You needn't be afraid. I'm not go
ing to do anything. i've something L.
say"
sun ] made no reply. My husband
went away for a moment and then
came back.
IF you are determined not to open
he door | must say what I've got to
say from here. Are you listening?"
Sitting painfully rigid, | answered
Il nat was.
Then he told me that what I was
doing would entitle him to annul our
marriage-in the eyes of the church,
a all events.
n he thought that threat would in
1imidate me he was mistaken wave
Of secret joy ooursed through me.
1t won't matter much to me-l'l
take care it won't-but it will be
degrading business for You-invalid-
u and all that Are you prepared
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
My Honeymoon

Thirty sixth chapter-Continued.
once more he took hold of me, as
r to draw me back, kissing my hands
rs he did so, but his gross misinter-
nretation of my resistance and the
IMMORAL position he was putting me
INTO were sitting me, and I cried;
80, l will not. Don't you see that
hate and loathe your"
There could be no mistalling me
this time. The truth had fallen on
my husband with a shock. l think it
was the last thing his pride had ex-
pected. His face became shockingly
distorted. But after a moment, re-
covering himself with a cruel laugh
that made my hot blood run cold, he
said:
Nevertheless, you shall do as
wish You are my wife, and as such
YOU belong to me. The law allows me
10 compel you and ! VII"
The words went shrieking through
and through me. He was coming to-
ward me with outstretched arms, his
teeth set, and pupils fixed. In the
drunkenness of his rage he was
laughing hrutally.
But all my fear had left me l felt
au almost murderous impulse.
wanted to strike him on the face.
If you attempt to touch me I viii
throw myself out the window" ] said
No fear of that" he said, catch
ing me quickly in his arms
II you do not take your hands off
me I'll shrek the house down.
cried.
That was enough. He let me go
and dropped back from me- At the
next moment | was breathing with d
sense of freedom. Without resist
ance on my husbands part | entered
the little bedroom TO the left and
locked the door behind me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

felt as if could see him looking at
me. passionate and proud.
Between the lot of you | think
you've done me a great injustice
Have You nothing 10 say"
Even then | did not answer
'All right! As you please"
A few minutes afterward | heard
the motor cal turning and driving
away.
The wind had fallen. the waves
were rolling irto the harbor with that
monotonous moan which is the sea g
memory of storm, and full MOON
like a white-robed queen, was riding
through troubled sky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

wife's wife. The wife has to obey
her husband. OF course she has.
Every wife ltas to. Some don't like
it, ] can't say thai ! liked il very
much myself But to think OF any
body objecting Why it's shocking.
Nobody ever heard Of such a thing"
! must have flushed up to my fore
head, for became conscious that in
my Aunt Bridgct's eyes there had
been Kind of indecency in my con-
duct.
But. come" she said, we must he
sensible It's timidity, that's what
it is. ! was a little timid myself
when was first married. but I soon
got over it. once get over your
timidity and you win he all right
Sakes alive, yes you'll be as happy
as the day is long, and before this
time tomorrow youll wonder what
on earth you made all this fuss
a bout"
I tried to say that what she pre-
dicted could never be. because | did
not love my husband, and therefore
but my Aunt Bridget broke in
on me- saying.
Mary O'Neill, don't be a fool. Your
maiden days are over now and you
ought to know what your husband
Will do If Won prTsiSt "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Jumped at Thought.

| jumped a tho thought that she
meant ne would snnul our marriage,
but that was not what she was think
ing o.
Hell find somebody else that's
what he'll do. Serve you right, too.
You'll only have yourself 10 blame for
st. Perhaps you tSjnk youll be able
to do the same bus YOU won't WON e.
en- can't. He'll be happy enough. and
you'll be the only ono 10 suffer so
don't make a fool o. yourself Accept
the situation You may not like your
husband too much ] can't say ! liked
the Colonel particularly. He took
snuff, and no woman in the world
could Keep him in clean pocket
handkerchiefs. Bur when . sensible
person has got something at stake,
she puts up with things. And that's
what you must do He who wants
fresh eggs must raise his own chick
ems, you know
Aunt Bridget ran on for some time
longer telling me OF my fathers
anger, which was not matter for
much surprise, semg how he had
bull; himself upon my marriage, and
how he had expected that | should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
TheWonanThou
GaveSt Me
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913 by J. B. Lippincott Company.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-12
NOTICE

Call for bids on County Print
ing and Publishing.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received
a she once oI t1e Board Of Sup
eryisors Of Navaj0 County, in
the City of Holbrook, Arizona,
until z O'Clock p. m. Tuesday,
January 5th, 1915. for county
printing, publishing and adVer-
tllng loI Gne fiscal year ending
december 3lst, 1915
First. For publishing the pro
ceadings OF the Board Of Super
vsors. A stated price per inch
TO be set in the body type Of the
paper in which the proceedings
are published, one insertion only.
Second. For publishing and
printing notices of reward, ell
ection prociamations and othe1
public notices required by The
county and the Offices thereo
that are by law a county charge.
A stated price per inch for sucE
mum Der OF times as is rornirpC
by .a2 or as may be REQUIRED BY
the Eoard of Supervisors. A
stated price per inch for each
insertion set in body type.
Third. For publishing and
printing Of the list Of persons
the valuation Of whose propert,
is-sought to be added to or rai4el
by tne Board vi equalization a.
aired by law. A stated price
per inch for each insertion set in
body type.
Ail bidders should file an aft
davlt with his or its bid. show
ing that his or its newspaper
il which the publication is pro
p sedtobemadeh has been ESTABLISH
Ell and published within the STATE
Of Arizona for at least / year pri
or to the filing Of such affidavit
M bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for One Hun
dred dollars as a guarantee thar
the bidder viii enter into a con
tract for the faithful perform
ance Of the service. The success
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-12
NOTICE:

Insurance tags can now be had
al the postofice by those VINO are
intending sending parcel post
packages out for Christmas. All
parcels going out should be mail
ed as soon as possible to insure
their arrival on time as the mails
viii be congested to some extent
near Christmas time.
Par eel post service has been
resumed with Germany and Aus
trla-Hungary and it is now pos
sible to mail packages to all Eur
opean countries at war except
BELGIUM, Turkey north and north
eastern France.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The largest and finest line Of
ladies' handbags in the town can
be found at H. B. Taken.
Dave Crozier made a trip to
Albuquerque last Saturday and
returned Monday.
We have all kinds Of live and
dressed poultry.
City Meat Market
Why not get pair Of shoes
a useful Christmas present. x *
Fl. B. Takken & Co.
You are made Of what of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
Mrs. L H Westering and son,
arrived Sunday from Hastings,
Neb., and will remain for some
time. Mr. Westering is connect
ed with the j c Penny Co., of
this place.
The. Junior girls will give an
entertainment at the Electric
Tuesday night, Dec IS, in con-
nection with the regular show.
The farce The Burglar" is a
scream---don't miss it. Prices
Is & 25cts.
Mrs. B. H. Brewer and Mrs.
W. A. McGaYock recently re-
t6rned from Phoenix, where they
went to meet Mrs. Fred Sutter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gavock. Mrs. Sutter, after a
brief but pleasant visit, has re
turned to her home.
d. d. Crabb, state senator ell
ect, stopped over in Winslow
Friday to shake hands with his
friends here. He was en- his way
to Phoenix where he will make
his home for the winter. Mr.
Crabb will be chairman Of the
minority party during the next
session Of the Legislature.
High grade ladies' handker-
chiefs in Christmas boxes at
H. B. Taken & Co.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-12

ful bidder will be required to fur
nish a good and sufficient bond
conditioned upon the faithful
performance Of his contract
A copy Of this advertisement
must accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right
to reject or accept part or ali Of
any Did, or to waive any inform
alities in any bid.
Bids will be opened by said
Board at its Office in Holbrook,
Arizona, on Tuesday, January
18th. 1915, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, and
thereafter considered.
All bids must be sealed and ad-
dressed: Clerk, Board Of Super
visors, Holbrook, Arizona" and
marked: Proposal for County
Publishing and Printing"
BY order of the Board Of Su-
perVisors. W. H. Larson.
Clerk, Board Of Supervisors, Ma
vajo County.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-12

H. B. Taken carries a large
assortment of high grade ladies'
handbags.
Don't forget to get your Heinz
minca meat and plum pudding at
the City Meat Market.
Mrs. Barnett Stiles made a
business trip to Flagstaff the
latter part of past week.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-12
Advertised Letter List

List of letters remaining un'
called for, week ending Decem-
Der 18th, 1914:
American
Sam C. Asher, Ralph Barnard
Jack Biddlecome, John &. Cre"1
ger, Frank Garrett, A. j. hou@-
ton, w. H. Leon. II. y Neil
Wesley Parker, j. 0. Place Join
Vasey, Harry Wilkins.
Spanish
EdwarIo Ayala, Mrs. Emma
G. Arnijo, Indaiecio Carllla, Miss
Cecilia Chavez, Fermin EcheYer-
ria. Jesus Forrez, Tomas Garcia,
Bonifacio Gonzalez, Callentano
Gusman, Roberto .:Lev@a, Fran
cisco Loya. DeIillito Molina, Pab-
10 Muro, Josa Moran, Francisco
MeIdendies, Jlana Silva, lea
Salas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

clock, bell / coffee boiler. coffee
pots 81 bowls, % Mates Guns %
saucers. sugars individually, spid-
ers; kettles, s fiat irons, disn pa
spoons, l pancake turner.
Wash Room:--3 Washing machines
i3 wringers, wash boards, 8 tubs,
boiler
Sitting Room and Bath Ro,n:-11
chairs, 4 cuspidors, / cigar lighter, 10
suits underwear. II shirts.
Bed Room:--17 beds and bedding, l
invalid chair, commodes, extra mat
Store Room:-iS sheets, 90 pillow
slips, suits underwear Qades), 20
towels, 10 pr socks, II handkerchiefs, 8
brooms.
Private House. curtains. l coffee
mill, l kraut cutter, 1 sausage cutter,
table. l Singer Sewing machine, 1
physicians record, small record books
insane record book, l barrel churn, IL
milk cans, l strainer. 4 milk pals, l
De Lavel cream separator, / refriger-
ator, / kerosene stove.
Machinery:-1 grain binder, l corn
binder. | drill seeder, Is section drag, /
sulky plow, l walking pillow, riding
cultivators. l walking cultivator, ! sod
pillow, / Sleigh l section drag (old),
corn planter 2 wagons, l corn shelter,
axes, 6 forks, scoop shovels, ) other
shovels, hay racks, hog rack, / gard
EN- seeder, 1 rake, 4 hoes, l manure
brace and set of bits, 4 saws, full
sets double harness. l lawn mower,
hay loader, l side delivery rake, wheel
barrowS.
Hospitals beds and bedding. l cook
stove, ! gasoline stove, l commode, l
couch, l sleeping tent.
Approved this :. day of December,
1918.
A. P. PFIsTER.
Chairman.
G., A MEYER
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

Total .............. ........S 1870
WILL NJ. LEE,
County Highway Engineer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

LINCOLN ToMNSHIp.

Total for 3rd District. $9,367.16
DISTRICT NO. 4.
a. Il. PFISTER, Supervisor.
CANOE TOWNSHIP
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
INVOICE OF INSANE HOSPITAL AMI
COUNTY HOME 1913

Ladies Ward-12 chairs Is curtains,
3 center tables. I towels, % pair blan-
kets, % spreads. 20 sheets, 90 pillows
and slips, II upholstered chairs, % pic
lures. 4 commodes, mirror. wash
ding.
light underwear. is suits. 10 wrappers,
night dresses, 20 slips. 20 sheets, 4
pr stockings.
Mems Ward:-l4 chairs. IS pictures,
l 4 blankets, II curtains, 7 beds and bed
ding. center tables.
Mems Bath Room and Closet bar
Der chair, pr. clippers. razors, | mug
20 shirts, 3 suits light underwear, pr.
socks, pr. overalls. 10 sheets. 3 pill
low slips. 3 pr shoes. 10 handkerchiefs.
Dining Room and Kitchen tables
? work tables. spiders, doZ. knives,
range. coffee boilers. pals, %
chairs, % cups. % plates, S3 bowls, 3
kettles. 80 spoons, 2 trays baskets, 3
clothes bar, | cupboard, ! steamer. l
collander, > dippers, l clock, mirror,
! dust pan, ? wash basins, l griddle.
Live Stock bay mares, sorrel
gelding, sorrel mare. / roam colt, 20
milch cows, | registered Swiss bull. 9
two-year-old heifers, II spring calves,
~ shoats. yearling. heifers. -
Poultry:-2hO chickens, l6 geese, 10
ducks, 16 turkeys.
Hay and Grain:-75O bu. corn. 800
bu, oats, ; ton mill feed 40 ton hay, so
Vegetabies:-25O bu. potatoes, bu.
beans, IL bu onions.
| Household Supplies:--600 ats. canned
goods, II lbs. chewing tobacco. 90 lbs.
smoking tobacco. 100 lbs. sugar. rs lbs.
coffee. . lbs tea, Is doz. eggs, / sacks
| -four % gal syrup. 10 gal. vinegar,
4 gal. lard. l bill. kraut, 60 gal. pork. 20
gal. beef. $50 gal, jars, 40 gal. jars,
! 8 smaller lars.
f, County Home Dining Room and Kitch-
en:-1 range. IL chairs, tables, ] cup
board l kitchen table, IL new chairs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
A. p. PFISTER, Chairman.

Received from sale of produce SS315
Stock invoice totals about 100000 in
excess of 1912 invoice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
$3.50
tionment

Total receipts ............ 81 ,S6S33
Disbursements.
chinery . .S 1906 90
BY cash paid road Supts ~ 1864
BY cash paid for labor - 594.g4
BY cash paid for lumber. ..... 3157
BY cash paid for galvanized
iron culVertS .............. S2.64
BY cash paid for repairs on road
machinery ....... ....... 11.00
BY cash paid for rebate for
wide tired wagons ..... $50
BY cash paid for oil ...... Go
Total disbursements $1.52369
Bal on hand Dec. 81. 1913. 34464
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

Total ........... .........$ SS3.lo
| hereby certify that the above re-
port is correct and true. to the best of
my knowledge and belief
c. A. FUNKE,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
ORLEANS TOWNSHIP.

ORLEANS TOWNSHIP.
Receipts.
To balance on hand at begin
ming of year, Jan. 1. 1918 s. 29367
To amount received from Coun-
~ Treasurer, April apportion-
ment ........,.. .:.......... 1,51s77
ty Treasurer, October appor-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
BURR OAK TOWNSHIP
ORLEANS TOWNSHIP

NINI4Tslf-NS IOW NSIIIF.
Burr culvert, Sc. Sec.
II ......... .....s 120.5O
Goocher culVert, SW
Sec. Is . 6272
Pollitt culvert, Sc. Sec.
. .......... $50. 66.92
eager culvert. SW. Sec.
10 ....... ........ 66.92
School House culvert,
NE. Sec. 30 1870
Anderson culvert, Me-
Sec. 80 ............ $500
Cunningham culvert, n.
f. Sec. 23 ........ S7.71
Road work. ........ 1900
Supplies G912) . 1850
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

$1523.6S
Total amount uncollected poll tax re-
turned to County Auditor or year 1913.
$3.50.
Duly approved by w. F. Morton, F. q.
Farnsworth and f. Pollitt, Township
Trustees, Jan. 2, 1914.
c. C. BROWN.
Township Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
A. p. PFISTER,
TENTED REPORTS OF TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Receipts.
Dec. 81, 1912-Bal. on hand IS 1885
Apr Received from County
Treasurer ........ -. 1898
June 3, 1913-Received from
John Blong. poll .......... 500
County Treasurer .......... 1875
Dec. 81, 1913-Received from
VIM. Kruse, poll ........... $40
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
PROCEEDINGS OF The BOARD
Continued from page Az

provided by our agreement, the aggre-
gate sum of $113.40, as shown by
Treasurer's receipt.
WILL NJ. LEE,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21

w. wenthold culvert,
NE. NV. Sec 31. 1895
w. Wenthold culvert,
NE. NV. Sec. 3D.. 51.45
Lommen culvert, Sc.
Sec. 81 ...... 49,. 53.43
Grading various culv'ts 1000
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
,HEsPER TOWNSHIP.

Chase culvert, $. Line
SWA Sec. s ...S 1885
Sellman culvert extern
Sion Sec. 6 .... 32.35
Fawcett Hill road. -. 11S.75
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
BLUFFTON TOWNSHIP.

Gossnon cuvert. SW.
Sec. 10 ....S 1860
School House culyert,
Sc. Sec. Is ~ 12595
School House Culvert.
No. 2, Sc. Sec. 49, 1885
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
Total for county ..... $31, 0S9.27
INVOICE OF BRIDGE MATERIAL ON

Total for county ...... $31, OS9.27
INVOICE OF BRIDGE MATERIAL ON
District No. l. 1880 TT. plank
a $4,000 per NJ. ............$ 460.S0
District No. .. 1000 TT. plank
q $1,000 per NJ. ......... $4,000
paint 49,. .............. 10000
a $4,000 per NJ. .......... 21.00
District No. 4, 1890 TT. plank
q $4,000 per M. .......... $3.50
District No. 5. 10000 TT. plank
a $1,000 per Nj. .......... $1,000
District No. s. 1900 IT. rein
forcing rods ................ 235.oO
SALE OF OLD BRIDGE MATERIAL.
District No. l. plank ...$ 1890
District No. l, gravel ANN. 1850
District No. ., plank .... 1880
District No. 3, plank ... 5000
District No. s, plank .. 5000
Approved this :. day of December, 1913
c. MORTON,
Chairman.
c. A. MEYER
p. f. MEYER
A. p. PFISTER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-21
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.
GLENWOOD TOWNSHIP.

Evans culvert. S. Line
NWA Sec. 32......s 1915
Common culvert, SW.
Sec ...... 104.5O
Damages, right of way 52.2J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
WALTER TRAVIS RIGHT ON EDGE.
VIII Compete I'm Pinehurst Mid
winter Tourney This Week.

PINEHuRsr. Jan. 3.-Former interna
tional champion Walter J. Travis is rap
idly getting into form for the tenth annual
midwinter golf tournament which starts
Tuesday. He will find the field of con.
testants worthy of his best game Quite
a sensation was created early in the week
through the announcement that Ouimet
was contemplating the Southern trip with
woodland club mate. but definite advico
mas been received stating that the open
champion will be unable to come until
February and by that time" ne writes
Il ought TO be keen for golf"
the range of representation promises tu
be extensive. including numerous Pennsyl
Vanidns OF prominence a goodly d,.cg.-
ton from New England and the West and
an exceptionally large entry from IN.
metropolitan district
H. IL. MalnloCk of the publicity commit
tee for the advertising mems tournament
says the crowd coming for the white,
meeting. January l2 To- II, viii BE- a record
breaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
CLOSE MATCH IN REGIMENT.
Hall and clark Win Doubles Match
In Deuce sets.

one o. "a. closest and longest matches
that ever has been played In a regimental
tournament at the seventh Regiment
Armory furnished excitement In IN. arm
DRY yesterday. II was ~ the first round
Of the doubles. aud Waiter NJ. Hall and
VI. :. CLARK eliminated Harry Parker and
J. : Myrick after two deuce sets. -.
i4--l2
Hall was IN "A lit.le better form than
he showed IN the singles and covered
plenty OF ground Tie was especially
strong at the net. white Clark did good
work in deep court.
In IN, seri-tinal rouud Of the singles
George G.. Moore. il. the old time Coiun-
bia basketball player. who was looked
upon as possible winner. made a iniser-
able showing against \. NJ. LoNibond
Moore was slow and inaccurate. while
Lovibond was speedy and careful and Won
In straight sets at 60. C-l.
Tn" summaries
Resimental Championship Doubles-Firs'
round-Walter Merrill Hall and NJ : clart
defeated Harry Parker and J. ;. Myrich
-. l4--i.
Regimental Championship--Sinele semi
nnai round--A VI loNihond defeated Georg,
G Moore. Jr. 20. I'll.