davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Millionaire Club
Man Is Arrested
As White SLAYER

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-J Par
ker Whitney a millionaire clubman.
was arrested here to-day on Govern
ment warrant charging him with vio-
lating the Mann white slave law The
specific violation alleged is the trans
portation Of Genevieve Hannah for al
legged immoral purposes from New York
to Denver; from Denver to Seattle and
thence to san Francisco
The Hannah woman is young and at
tractive. She gave her address to the
Government authorities as the Plaza
Hotel in New York. She said that
Whitney promised to marry her. and
that she went with him to several
cities. He refused on New Years Day
to keep his promise To marry her
Whitney is 30 Years of age and a
brother of Vincent Whitney, a noted
golf player,
When he was a student at Harvard,
Whitney gained some fame as foot
ball player and Beau Brummel. In 1908
he eloped with Daisy ParrOtt 1S-year.
old daughter OF "A San Francisco mill
lionaire. She obtained a divorce in 1912.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
AUTO OWNERS Of
STATE To WAR
ON NEW TAX
Atlanta Association Leads in Or
ganizing to Oppose Proposed
Levy Of $40 a Car,


Aroused by the information that
REPRESENTATIVE SIade of Ntuscoqaa
Co,,,+,. &, .,o,,.,,,.,-., -,
ny - preparing pilI 70 oe pre-
sented to the next session of the
Legislature providing for graded
tax on motor driven vehicles. plans
for the organizatio of Statc-wide
automobile association TO onpose the
proposition were perfected at the an
nual meeting of the Atlanta Auto
and Accessory Association Tuesday
night
The bill. it is understood proposes
a tax of 81 on motorcycles The tax
is to range as high a 5 $50 on auto
mobiles
The Statewide association is ia be
launched Saturday of this week. The
entire Atlanta association of auto
dealers win act as committee of the
whole to launch the new organiza-
ton.
Hanson Leads in Finht
George Hanson president Of the
Atlanta association is one of the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Macart Stars at FORSYTH.

William Macart and Ethlynne Brad
held, assisted by capable company.
are offering The Second Genera ton
at the Forsyth this week in headline
position. This play is one of the fun
niest in vaudeville. Mr.. Macart was
principal comedian with Klaw & Err
LANCER for five years. The big fea-
ture is the Diving Seal presented by
the Three Travilla Brothers. A huge
tank, filled with hundreds of gallons
OF water, and having a glass front, is
used for this act. The seal and. the
three brothers give some endurance
tests in swimming and diving, trick
eating, etc, all under water There
are other good acts
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
[ HE PL A Us
THIS WEEK
"stop Thief Again.

Wednesday afternoon and night
Will witness the last two perform
ances at the Atlanta Theater of the
rollicking farce comedy, stop Thief"
This comedy is solely for laughing
and no one is able to sit through il
without Indulging in unrestrained
mirth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
SOUTHERN TRAIN
RUNS IS HOURS
BEHIND TINE
Usual Delay in Chicago-to-Jack-
sonviIIe Sevice-Tuesday Pas
senger Arrives Wednesday.

Thirteen hours behind time was the
record delay TO passenger trains in
and out of Atlanta on Tuesday. one
Southern Railway Chicago to-Jack-
sonville train, due Tuesday night fail
ing to pass through until after 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, The
Southern also led in the number of
delayed trains on Tuesday, showing
eleven in and five out behind time
The Western and Atlantic was second,
with four IN and three out. The
Louisville and Nashville had three i'm
and one out. and the Central of
Georgia one in and three out, Fhe
Atlanta and West Point and Sea
board Air Lire each had two in and
one out The Georgia Railroad
brought in one late.
All told there were "A trains ar
irving and fourteen departing late,
The days record follows:
Terminal Station.
Southern Railway:
Train No. Il. from Toccoa, due to
arrive $40 a. m, 10 minutes late,
Train No. s, from Chattanooga, due
to arrive 1876 a. M. 10 minutes late.
Train No. 6, from Cincinnati, due
TO arrive II a. M, hours and 30 min
utes late
Train No. 20, from New York, due
to arrive t1:40 a m, Is minutes late.
Train No. 20, from Columbus. due
TO arrive ~ p m, 25 minutes late
Train No. 80. from Charlotte, due 10
arrive :55 p, M, 10 minutes late.
Train No 81, from New York, first
section. due to arrive 4;50 p. m, lJ
minutes late second section, due to
arrive p. m, hour late.
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley, due
TO arrive p. m, 10 minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
TAYLOR IS GOOD.
LOVE-MAKER IN
THE GENIUS
Other Parts in Amateur Play Well
Acted, and Big Crowd Ap-
plauds Frequently.

once in a while an amateur tnes-
plan will see his opportunity, get a
firm grasp on the situations and a
complete understanding of the de-
mands of his part; and when that
happens you have an amateur theat
rical production very much out of the
ordinary-so much so, in fact, that if
you can forget that YOU are person
ally acquainted with him it is not diff
ficult to imagine that you are being
entertained by a professional who is
decidedly "on the job"
Which is just what Frank Taylor
did Tuesday evening in the Players
Club presentation of The Genius" 1t
the Grand Opera House. AS Jack
Spencer THE genius" a worldly young
man who was willing to go to any
lengths to win the girl he loved Mr..
Taylor made big hit with the au-
dience that packed the theater From
the moment he entered the studio of
the trio of artists, Brian, Victor and
Otto, capably played by Messrs. Ham
ilton Douglas, Wallace Draper and
Dana Belser, on down through his ca
reer as a genius to the moment
postor and couldn't find anybody to
believe him, Mr.. Taylor did justice to
the part made famous by Nat Good
win.
Taylor a Good Love maker"
Though he was clever all the way
through, the slight tinge of amateur
ism that characterized his work dis
appeared entirely when he let him
self go and entered enthusiastically
into the part of a lover His greatest
triumph came when he told Nell Gra-
ham, the artists model. that his love
for his fiancee had vanished and that
he loved her There was nothing am
ateurish about Mr. Taylors love-
making, particularly the closing
scene.
Other members of the cast upheld
the reputation of the Players Club as
the foremost amateur theatrical or.
ganization Of the South, although,
compared to the part of Jack Spencer.
they had slight opportunity to achieve
fame. Miss Jessie Mckee. as Nell
Graham, the artists model and Mrs
Robert Small, as Josephine VanDusen,
the fancee of the genius" We're the
best Of the feminine members of the
cast, Miss Mckee playing her part
with sympathy and understanding
that brought her rounds of applause.
Other Players Good.
The audience was given occasional
refreshing glmpses of Miss Helen
Mccullough, who made a decided hit
as a 'giggling girl" a. c. Weller as
PerciVal Clutterbucll the critic: c. r
Bonawitz, as Cyril Farquhar, a would
be artist; Mrs. e. H. Barnes, as Mrs
NanDusen; Miss Zoe Coburn, as Miss
Trevor, society girl, and Mrs. A c.
Weller. as Mrs. VanBrown Sn1ythe. d
social leader. Wallace Draper show
ed he had lost none of the cleverness
displayed many times in dramatic
PLAYS in college at Athens.
The play was enjoyed by one of
the largest audiences that has eve
seen a performance by the Players
Club. Society folk filled the boxes.
among them Governor and Mrs. John
NJ Slaton and Mrs Slaton's mother,
Mrs. w d. Grant, who We're with AIr
and Mrs. Clark Howell After the
performance a dinner was given the
members of the cast at the Capital
City Club. followed by dancing
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Dr,F j .Goodnow New
Johns Hopkins Head

BALTIMORE. Feb 25-Dr Frank
Johnson Goodnow, Eaton professor Of
political science in Columbia University
and now constitutional adviser to the
republic of CHINA. has accepted the
presidency of Johns Hopkins University.
lie will succeed Or Ira Remsen, who
resigned nearly two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
2l5 Officials Count
40 Votes; Cost $4,000

EAST 81. LOUIS. ILL, Feb 25 Out
in Yesterdays primaries. There were
215 election judges and clerks. The
election cost S3,0 600 more than $40 a.
vote.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Drunk Again?' Judge
Asks. No, YET Reply

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Wiliam Roberts
was before Judge Dolan charged with
disorderly conduct The Judge remern-
bered him.
Drunk again." asked fhe court.
No, yet" answered Roberts
Ten dollars and costs.' said the
Judge
Thanks" said Roberts
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Sixteen Fire Alarms
In Day; Wind Blamed

The high wind Tuesday was held
responsible Wednesday by the fire.
men for the sixteen fire alarms turned
in that day. In only two cases was
any material damage done
The home of 3. A. Cole. No PA
Cooper street, was damaged $4,000,
and two negro houses in the rear of
Hilliard street, $500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Hackett Show at Lyric.

Forty five Minutes From Broad
way is the bill at the Lyric this
week. This is the best attraction vet
offered by the Norman Racket Com
pany Every member of the cast is
doing excellent work and the local
amateur chorus is adding big value.
The play is a pretentious one
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Grocer Identifies 2
Negro Highwaymen

Two negroes. charged with highway
robbery, Will be tried before Recorder
Broyles Wednesday. The negroes,
Jake Hambrick and Horace Powell,
were arrested by Officers Shumate
and Evans 20 minutes after Sam
-Rosen, grocer of No. 17S Martin
street, had been held up and robbed
of Sl7.
Rosen identified the negroes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Settles Suit of Man
Garnisheed in Error

The suit for $4,000 damages filed
by c. p. Gibson against Mrs, c. II.
Smith, milliner No. I15 Peachtree
street. has been dismissed, settle
ment having been reached out of
court
Mrs. Smith garnisheed Gibson's sal
ary by mistake and when an explana-
tion was made, Gibson agreed to dis
miss the case.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
seats seII.ne for EveIyn Thaw

The Atlanta now is Offering seats
for the engagement of Evelyn Nesbit
Thsw and her company. They will
appear twice daily Thursday and Fri
day, and big crowds are certain to
greet the most -talked-of woman and
her fellow players. The show is a
combination of vaudeville and musi-
cal comedy. Mrs. Thaw and Jack
Clifford indulge in the newest dances.
and reports generally agree that they
DO some wonderfully clever work.
Both have improved greatly, though
Cllford has been a notable dancing
hgure since the turkey trot and tango
started The performances will be
matinee and night affairs each day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

Train No. 1S. from Jacksonville, due
to arrive $40 p. m, 10 minutes late.
Train No. . from Cincinnati, due to
arrive 9:55 p. M, IS hours late.
Train No. 6, to Jacksonville, due to
depart 11:1O a. m, > hours and so
minutes late.
Train No. %. to Birmingham. due
to depart 1855 a. m, Is minutes late.
Train No 80, to New York. due to
depart 2:45 p. m. minutes late
Train No. 1S. TO Cincinnati, due to
depart $50 p. m, 20 minutes late.
Train No. >. to Jacksonville, due to
depart 1905 p. m, Is hours late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroads
Train No. 40 from New Orleans.
due to arrive 2:25 p. m, 80 minutes
late.
Train No. SO, from New Orleans.
due to arrive 1885 'p m, 20 minutes
late.
Train No 81. to New orleans. due
to depart 5:20 p. m, hour late.
Central of Georgia Railroad
Train No. go from Jacksonville. due
to arrive sos p m, % minutes late.
Train No. 9S. to Jacksonville. due to
depart 9:47 a. m, l hour and 25 min
utes late.
Train No "a. to Jacksonville. due to
depart $50 p. m, , hours and Is
minutes late.
Train No. 80, to Jacksonville due
to arrive 1910 p. m, so minutes late.
Union Depot.
Georgia Railroad
Train No 3, from Augusta. due to
arrive 6;20 a. m. s minutes late
Seaboard Air Line:
Train No. II. from New York. due
to arrive 6:20 a. m, l hour and A.
minutes late.
Train No. l.. from Birmingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

The following petitions were re-
ceived Monday at the office of the
referee in bankruptcy for Kennebec
county.
Alden U. Cooley of Windsor. farmer.
Petition filed June 2, adjudicated June
6. Liabilities $42S4. of which amount
s2975 is secured by mortgage; assets
$4315. of which amount Sab Is claimed
to be exempt. The real estate is
covered by mortgage First meeting
of creditors Friday, June IS, at 10
A. M. The attorney for the bankrupt
is Frank L. Dutton of Augusta.
Edwin Rich of Albion, laborer,
Petition filed and adjudicated June 6.
Liabilities s196.26; assets S56, all OF
which amount is claimed to be ex-
empt. First meeting of creditors on
same date and hour as the above. The
attorney for the bankrupt is not men
toned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
WANTS A LIFE MATE.
Massachusetts, Man Asks Mayor New
bert's Assistance in the Matter.

There seems to be a mistaken idea
on the part of some individuals in this
great country of ours that the office of
the chief executive of the city of Au-
gusta includes within its confines a
matrimonial agency, as Mayor New
bert has on different occasions since
his incumbency of the office received
letters from people in different Sec
tions of the country asking his aid in
securing for them helpmeet.
Some time ago one came from a wo-
man in the West, who wanted a man
to manage her business interests. 1t
was a purely business letter and the
writer candidly admitted that should
the right party take ad yantage Of the
offer matrimony might be considered,
but only as a matter of convenience.
Now while Mayor Newbert is one of
the busy men of Augusta he never
turns a deaf ear to the wants Of hui
mainly, and upon receipt of the above
letter he kindly placed several Of the
manageable young men Of the city in
a way to correspond with the writer
if they so desired, but it g not learned
that any of them have yet accepted
the offer.
The latest letter to be received Is of
a little different tone. 1t comes from
young man in one of the larger cities
of Massachusetts, ard he wants a wife,
for he says so right at the start and
also says just what kind of girl he
wants. Here is the letter minus the
signature and address, though both
can oe easily secured by any fair dam
sci to whom the proposition looks
good:
Dear Sir
'I am looking for life mate and if
you will kindly hand this letter to some
young lady between 20 and % years old
will be very much obliged to you. She
must be good looking, about medium
height weigh around 145 pounds, but no
powder and paint artist or perfumery
advertiser and have a home where a
good, honest, hard working man would
be appreciated. She must be of Protes-
tant religion and who likes to go to
shows once in a while -
II have been working around the city
and am tired of city life, and want &c
get on a farm. / am rs years old and OF
medium height, medium complexion, lot
pounds and healthy in every respect
never saw a sick day in my life. Never
used tobacco or liquors in any way. man.
ner, shape or form. l am in earnest, and
SO pastime writer's just keep your
stamps, paper and envelopes. Hoping
YOU viii act as Cupid for a lonely
Yours very truly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans
acted Monday at the session of the
Kennebec county probate court.
Wills proved, approved and allowed
OF Olive c. Lovejoy, late of Sidney,
Charles H. Lovejoy of Sidney, execu-
tor.
Administration granted-Of the es-
tate Of Ellen II. Atkins, late of Halo
we'll, NJ mcfarland Johnson of Hal
lowell, administrator d.b.n.; of the
estate of Clara V. Michaud, late of
Waterville, Philip H. LaBreck of Wa
terville, administrator; of the estate of
Warren Harrington, late OF Chelsea,
Rufus r. Hildreth of Hallowell, adj
ninistrator: of the estate of William
A. Clifford, late of Clinton, Betsey b.
Clifford of Clinton, administrators; of
the estate of Augusta e. Earle, late
of Litchfield, George w. Earle of
Litchfield, administrator; of the es-
tate of Ella G.. Turner, late OF Angus
ia, Frank R. Turner of Augusta, ad-
mnistrator; of the estate of Henry
Tyler, late of Belgrade, Susanna Tyler
of Belgrade, Administrative; OF the es-
tate Of John A. Lord. late of Ran
dolph. c. E. Clarke of Randolph, ad-
mlnlStrdIOr, OF the estate OI DeiIteEIilJ
Sawtelle, late Of Sidney, Addie E.
Sawtelle of Sidney. administrators.
Guardians appointed-Of Priscilla
Coriveau ct al, minors. of Augusta,
David King of Augusta, guardian
Accounts allowed-Final account of
Joseph A. Perkins, administrator of
the estate of Ellen A. Perkins, late Of
Hallowell; first account of Harriet M.
Cross, administrators on the estate of
Burton NJ Cross, late of Augusta; fin
al account of Harriet NJ. Cross. ad-
ministratrix on the estate of Burton
NJ. Cross, late of Augusta; final &C
count of Rosannah c. Stillings, admin
istratrix on the estate of Joseph Is.
Stillings, late of Togus: first account
Of Jessie B. Clark, administrators on
the estate of C. w. Clark late Of
Winthrop; final account of Henry b.
Russell, executor of the will of Sylvia
J. Norris, late of Sidney; final account
of Jasper s. Gray, administrator on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

the estate of Helen r. Gray. late of
Windsor; final account of Ellis W.
Church, administrator on the estate of
James e. Gates, late of VassalDoro.
License to sell real estate granted
TO o. f. Sproul. administrator on the
estate of Rosanna Hamilton, late of
China.
License to sell personal estate grant
ed-To George w. Field, administra-
tor on the estate of Joel Richardson,
late of Belgrade.
Inventories flled-In the estates of
Sam A. Mitchell, late of Waterville;
George d. B. Pepper, late of Water
vile; James P. E1well, late of Gardi-
ner; Stephen p. Emerson, late of Ben
ton; Ellen A. Perkins, late of Halo
well; Philip Fitzsimmons, late of To-
gus; George LeYan Tyler, late of Mt.
Vernon; Jane E, Morse, late of Angus
ia; Ezra Bates, late of Augusta: Mary
F.. Walton, late of Hallowell.
Inheritance tax assessed-On the es-
tates of Thomas A. Jewett, late of
Farningdale; Fanny Woods, late of
Waterville.
Distribution ordered-In the estates
of Samuel Levine, late of Waterville;
r. Gray, late of Windsor.
Papers filed and notices ordered
Will and petition for probate thereof
of Vital Picard, late of Augusta; will
and petition for probate thereof of
Louisa Goodwin Buck, late of Water
vile; petition for license to sell real
estate of Eugene E. Marson, late of
Augusta: final account of Orren F.
Sproul, executor of the will of Lois n.
Trask, late of China citation to set
tie account in the estate of Isaac C.
Libby. late of Waterville; will and pc
tition for probate thereof of Charles K.
Gle, late of Mt. Vernon; will and pc
tition for probate thereof of Hannah
Drake, late of Albion; final account of
S. A. Skillin, guardian of Hannah
Drake, of Albion; final account of c.
H. Dudley, administrator on the es-
tate of Alden S. Baker, late of Halo
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
HIGHWAY BRIDGE.

The Maine State Highway Commission
will receive proposals at its office in Au-
gusta until IL A. NJ. June g. 1914 for
building the superstructure for steel
highway bridge over Sandy Stream in
Lexington Plantation.
The bridge will be 20 feet in length. A
certified check for 10 per cent. of the
amount of bid, payable to the State
Highway Commission, must accompany
each proposal as guarantee that the
bidder if awarded the contract will fur
nish the required bond and execute the
contract within 10 days of time of award
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tained for one dollar on application to
y. E. Greenwood. Engineer, Skowhegan,
Me. tune4eodSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
WASHINGTON.

Edward w. Farrar and daughter
Edwina, of Thomaston were here fol-
a short stay Thursday to attend the
funeral of his brother, the late Alonzo
L. Farrar.
Seth 7. Overlook of South Liberty
passed through this place and called
on MS mary friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell OF War
ren were here Thursday to attend the
funeral OF her uncle, the late Alonze
L. Farrar
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Welln1an OF
San Francisco, Cal, are spending a
few weeks in town visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aretus Welllnan
and other relatives and friends.
The Trinity Christian Endeavor I'm
ion will hold its next session at the
South Somerville Church Saturday and
Sunday, June Is and II.
Charles w. Clarke of Hyde Park,
Mass. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Clark, and other rela-
tives and friends in town. He was
called here by The illness and death
of his uncle, the late Alonzo L. Farrar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Morton are Wis
iting Mrs. Morton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert E. Farrar.
Herbert Prescott, who has been
spending his vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund +. Pres
colt, has returned to Massachusetts.
The big auto of the Maine Transpor-
tation Company frem Augusta to
Rockland through this place expects
to start on it's regular trips Monday,
June 10
Roy Clark is spending his vacation
at his mothers. Mrs. Charles E. Saw
age. He expects to return to Portland
in about a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Fifty-First Annual Session Opens To-
day at Auausta-Continues Wednes-

The 51st annual session of the Maine
Conference of Unitarian Churches VIII
open at o'clock this evening at the
Unitarian church on State street, and
will continue wednesday with sessions
in the morning, afternoon and evening.
It is expected that there will be large
attendance.
The program for this evening Will
consist of a public religious service in
charge of the Rev. Robert P. Doremus
of Pennington. The address of well
come will be delivered by Associate
Justice Leslie c. Cornish of Augusta,
and Former Chief Justice William
Penn whitehouse, president of the
conference. will deliver the annual ad-
dress. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

The postmaster's report from the
Augusta postoffice for the period be-
ginning April 10 and ending May 80,
gives the following interesting figures:
Number of pieces of fourth class mail
matter delivered by this office, 1885.
OF this number 1918 were in rural
routes, 9257 By city carriers and 1861
by general delivery clerks direct. The
number of pieces collected on rural
routes for local delivery was so: to be
forwarded to other offices, 361. The
number of packages mailed at the Au-
gusta Office was S2,S27. The total re-
ceipts for fourth class mail matter
during the period were $559594. The
approximate cost of the office of de-
livering the fourth class mail per pack
age was $.0164S. The nutnher of COM
plants in regard to the loss of fourth
class mill matter received during the
period pvered by the report was 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

Supt. Dunn of the electric system an
nounces a special arrangement for
June. whereby schools can hire special
cars for excursions, ETC., at one half
regular rates. This will be welcome
news, also the fact that smaller parties
of scholars can buy tickets for one
half regular fare. There will be special
tickets for such excursion parties dur
ing June. Don't neglect the generous
offer-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
WHEN LIVER IS TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
of your body are affected-yor have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches, your skin loses its clearness,
and you have "the blues" Take Hoods
Pills,-gentle and thorough. Do not
irritate nor grippe. Price CSC, of all drug
gists or c. /. Hood Co., Lowell Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

The boys singles of the High school
tennis tournement have been played off
in fast order and only one match now
remains to be played before the con-
testants in the finals will be known.
Rabbit recently defeated L. Rurleigh
6-3, 20, and TO, putting him in the
finals. The other contestant in the
final match will be the winner of the
Dunnack- Johnson match.