davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
w, L, DOUGLAS
You CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING w. L. DOUGLAS SHOES.

FOR 81 years w. /. Douglas has guaranteed the
value oy hayins MS name ana the retail, price @
tory This projects the wearer against high prices
for Inferior shoos OF other makes. w. l.. Doug las
shoes are always worth what YOU pay for them. IL
you could how carefully w 1. Douglas shoes are
understand why they look better n better, hold their
ahape ant than other makes for the price
IL the w. l. Dsnglas shoes Tor sale IN your
vicinity. order direct from iaory shoes sent every
whefe. Postage free IN the 4. =. w rite for Ittus-
tgat ed tateIoE = showing how ~ Ofcer by mail
\ W. l. DOUGLAS. slo Spark ST., Brookton. Mass
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20

This is the land OF the free but
don't try 10 get too free with some
people
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20

Fancy sending for your physician,
only 70 discover that he In travelling
abroad for the benefit OF his health!
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
Not AIwavs.

"The fag system has gone out OF
schools now. hasn't it?"
mot the brain fag kind"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
THE THANKSGIVING GIRL

You may boast of the maiden OF summer,
And brag OF the maiden OF June.
Your winter girl may be hummer
To skate with and lovingly spoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20

~ Murine Eys ssm.ay Tor lied. weas. wa,Sry
Es' nss ana cmso @a,a syS,di fc ssr
by mall Free. Murine kye Hemody o. Chicago
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
Good News.

"Pav."
"WellT"
when I promise TO marry him, do
you want him To como and ask your
eonsent7"
NO; not my consent, but ! would
like TO have him trot In and tell mo
the goods news. sort OF feel like
needed cheering up."-Houston Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
Cod Demands
Recognition !
By REV. J. II. RJAISTON
Secretary 81 Couespondenes Dep@rt..ess
Moody Bib< lnslifeie. Chiesso

TEXT-Be still and know that I am
God.-Psaln s6:l0.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
Pelvic Catarrh
l Would
Not Do
Without
Peruna.

Miss Emelfe
A. Haberkorn.
fs5l Gravois
Ave. st. Louis.
Mo-. w rites
For over two
years I was
troubled with
catarrh OF the
pelvic organs.
I heard Of Or.
n . rt m an's
book. The lite
~ lifc.' I read
II and wrote TO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
EAv0RS TO PREPARE
For THE GREAT DAY

Not Alone the Children Of the Family.
but Also the orownups May Be Fur
nished Special TrIfies to Add Zest
to the Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
His Line.

What's his business?" /
Hes prsss agent"
"Oh; what make OF press does he
sell?"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
fnnnnrfanf 90 m mofha ars

, Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASToRIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
ANDERS ON LEADS
STATE IN GROWTH
Greater Percentage of Increase
Since Census Than Any Other
Town In South Carolina

( anderson is now leading the State
in percentage for increase in popuia-
tion since the last official census. ac-
cordlng to figures coming from Wash
ington yesterday. There has been an
increase of population in this city
since 1910 of 1,77o, during the last
three years, according to the estimates
of the census bureau. This is a per-
centage of 12.76 per cent. and the
next closest to this is Spartanburg
with 1868 per cent.
The comparative table for South
Carolina: c!ss!ass, s,..s erss1n Wash
ingtcn is as follows:
Anderson .i,77O. 1876 per cent;
Spartanburg5 2.6GS, 1888 per Gent I:
Sumter 1,036, ,28 per cent; Green
vile 1854, IL .2s per cent. Charleston
1 1888. 1.02 per cent, 81. .Sl
n'he comparative table made public
in Washington yesterday is as fol-
lows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
'isl sl
MOB THE {, II +
Outlaws Resent Sentence PaBsed
On One Of for
House Bufning

toedss gsanh,s Nay 6,4.4I1i lIIhtl
.fitfitofi, a ssfffa2lt ta Ras sentenced
44S!. .. vasra lftiiifisanf fs1biie ffii. set
fing Ore 70 Westiieid House, Macaster,
tii tune 1913, q.
Miss Isehtns, while awaiting trial.
was released after n hssngeE etflke.
hd. diAAppear for almost year,
hui tlns e+arrested few days ago
ct Brighton. "a sl, - .s.
When Hentefice was pa3aed Miss
ilentdiss s. friends In the gallery peitsd
stlle Judge. With suffrag cites m1aiza;.
kiies ln 81 pliSfdp hlet6 at the same
time shouting atithe tops 0f their Ri5ic-
20 z,lla znailce In court were greatly
.gntnnmbered and farcd badly at tae
hanea Sf the .demonstf ators. Hbefi
reinfoecement arrived the ring lead.
,sfa we're e53cfed and others fied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
LEWIS El il. .ofsIzES. !.
FALLEN MARINES
SstIys.li ys.h.as+yi- :. T'Tls.i-4ri =; j. Z ~.
nlineis SenatOF's TfibuEe To Boys
Who Fen at Vera Cruz
Is Classic

Washington May 8. .-4SenatpreJ Jsmes
Hamilton Lewis spske today IN, euloey
of the american bluejackets and. ma
Tines who fell In the first fighting ut
Vera Cruz.
Behold them" exclaimed ieSsunat-
OF, tfTh lie first four completing the ever
present mystic square. personifying
all. os. ,..s:y,: .,z,..l...S. y
Daniel A. Haggerty, an ISisIIman, q
descendant of those Tii5 marched with
Patrick ,Glsburnes sfF0m she south and
Phil rideni tg9fq the, ,Nprth. ~
John Schumacher, the, German, THE
descandant OF those who Tough for
US under SteHhen. a 2!.s..F
"Geagge Poinsetts OF the generation
nf, these sRliO marched With La
i5lfFett and. 80 -syss si,1 ..,s,s Syiss
Sarauel Msiseh6e SIS ,a.s 4 ne. s;tsps ,sht
Gsila OF a rsntlR without a5a6lfntsy
but now a son saluted BY every mn
tion.s tt ~ taIf sasl
Yeacall ITO tho watching werld -ta
sttestg,te. the civilization, ,of men .the
OF. america Iers neF aHii1
irsn and the praise and triumph she
ever pays 90 the hero who sefSes her
cause"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
ANOTHER asIa
TIE C5FSsEE Fl ! Z I'M
w. s.. Bfszsale launches sEIis
Campaign For 'the Once of
Postmaster Here


With between one dozen ana two
dozen applieants for, the !. positIoa of
postmaster OF Anderson, another can. i.
didate has now appeared. this being
w. s.. Brezeala announced yesterday
that he was after the. Job and says
that he Is edihg to do his best to land
it, .Es
Mr. Brezeale Is known TO be a warm
personal friend of Mr., Aiken. the con-
lgressu1an from this district; and he
has been OF IYalueste that gentlsmen In
every campaign made, Mr.. Aiken will
nominated, by tae president and con-
eGrfned byethe Senate and Il, is;, there
fore n question OF wlleii her iar mt
,hFr. RFezsRle stands stsp1g. enough
with Mr.. Aiken for the Congresstlian
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
USUAL SPEEC CHI OF
THE Go Or
Adyisedi fiearers % sill ssy U6r-
tof Trying she Medical iTs.
speciion Bill o

81 Greenville, May 7.---Goyernor Biease
made one of his, usual speethes here to-
night before crowd OF about 2,0OC
peoples. The address was heard mt
Monaghan mill and snnd order pre-
vailed throughout,
The chief theme OF the. Governors
address was the medical inspection bill
and he advised his hearers that If. any
dnrtnr attenanteh IN inspart their chill
dren. TO sliaet the doctor aad there
would be another Psgaos ready. Tie
GoVernor said that If he had a tlaugiit.
6er and Superintendent FrenK Evans
of the Spartanburg schools tried to
have her inspected he would warn him
one time and the seeoRd time he would
kill him. The crowd went Wild when
the Governor arose to speak and It waa
sometime before he could be heard.
IehE L. McLaurin was anotieT
speaker and made probably iIls best
speech or the swelling but 1T Clearly
fell fat with his audience. Thss, did
not appreciate 1t, Notwithstanding the
Tact that he made itievident he was an
enthusiastic supporter of the Govern
or. Ete expressed himself as Deinh
bitterly against any reform of the cleo
tien laws. ). -
Sam j. Nichols OF Spaftanburg,
candi idate for Congress. made@a good
fDsech md 1t took we'll wibh Che
crowd. He said that he hid bean
thrown with milf people until be felt
lite no was one Of them and this scent
cd TO make an Impression, 3
q representative HoftfIer of Spast;lsl-
burg. Il naffdI Idale sdf rs fifOni com fits-
sion made his plea lppn two 5,laisiss,
the IdoI tllaI ne was IA t5leaSq-Ife aId
the FOrtfler bill In regard TO negro
education. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
TF1AW CASE TO
SUPREME COURT
i q. q fsIts i - q NriSl y l EtltysS
Legal a.tls OF EssisorsSs b r.,
!, &
Up Again j


Concord. ). q, j, H, kaay "a bill OF oSt5
,ceptions sftied by counsel for New YoRls
State in the natter OF. Federal J Judge
Aidrioh's decisien granting the Pei
tition OF Harry X. Thaw for writ
of. .hsbeas corpus was received and al
lowed today by Judge 4Aidricil. eeun-
sci rfiLad "A bond covering 1.-The costs
of the transfer OF the cHsa,to the, SUI
preme court !. Of the United States
which will determine Thaw's legal
status. ~. 80.
So. far as is.sknown ,-heres gllaw will
remainffiH Concord In custody of
Sheriff Holman Drew. of Coos, county
pending the supreme coifft's decision.
,,iFie nann wasssresnoveh from thg
United States district e,,coqrt when
Judge. Aldrich signed an order dismiss
Ing Thaw, from custody. uhdsF the
previous proceedings Under the ap-
pnAl Of the New York legal represen-
!tatives. ThaB was returned to the Gus
tody of Sheriff Drew.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

AGED Citizen DROPPED
DEAD WHILE. E.WORKiNG
p. D. CRAFT SUCcUN1BED TO
HEART FAILURE
HAD LONG HIST DRY
For Years Ran the Famous Craft
Ferry Between Anderson
County and Georgia
(Friday,s Daily.

One ri Anderson eounty's best
known citizens, passed away yester-
day afternoon when T.. ID. Craft drop.
ped dead at his home IN the Orr NH!
village. Heart failure is ascribed as
the cause OF his death.
afr. Craft lived at No t6 Hammet
street and for the past year he had
been ieT0tiHs all. his time to gardon-
Ing and other occupations around the
premises. being unable to do any heavy
work on account of GIL health.
The deceased was 60 years OF age
and came from a family known in all
the records of AndeEso county. For
ten years he had IIeen making MS
home in this city bu for 80. years he
conducted the f8nCdE Crafts Ferry,
across the Savannah Fivsr and. for
years all those, going from Anderson.
and other South Carolina points to
Georgia made uss or this ferry. His
face was familiar to many traveller
in this section. -
About $3.50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon Mr. Craft, came into the city to
purchase some plants for his garden
and securing these he at once return
ed aa bic hnme ~ He want into the
garden about 4;30 O'clock to set: out
the plants and that. was the last time
he was seen alive. a few minutes be.
fore 5 o'clock a,inegro. at work mex,
door chanesd to lookt yover the fence
and saw the body in the garden. He
gave the alarm and when assistance
arrived it was found that Mr.. Craft
was dead.
Although no final arrangements have
been made about the funeral it is
understood that the interment will
take place this afternoon In Eibert
county, Georgia. at tue. Rock Branch
cemetery. Mr.. Craft was native OF
that county and has, many relatives
there, as well as in Anderson. county
The following are the children in
Anderson surviving, him: Richard w;
Frank, Mrs. Bessie; Smith, Mrs. George
Moss, Amos Craft and Goldie Craft.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
HOW TO AVOID
WHITE PLAGUE,
EE:i;iiri5s Specialist Gives Facts
To Public in Talk Before
Leading Practitioners

Washington. May 8:-Two kinds OF
operation ara proving eIfective4in the
treatment of tuberculosis. according
to DR.. Edward Archibald of Montreal
who read q paper on pulmonary sur
gerry before the Clinical Section of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention or Tuberculsis here
today.
The first method explained by DR.,
Archibald aims to produce a. collapse
OF the affected lung through compress
sion, effected. by introducing into the
chest cavity outside Of the lung a Ger,
tain amount ofsnitrogen gas, BY means
of this compression, the tuberculosis
lung. being set at rest and prevented
from filing Its natural function. Il
more readily healed than 1t could be
: under normal conditions.
The second method which, he adyo-
Gated Wig the removal II s the riss
or portions OF them. so that atmos-
pheric pressure may act upon htts
lung through the soft yielding struc-
tufc OF thoracic MUSCLES or that the
ribs may be allowed to fall In nyifpon
the lung beneath and so exercise
compression. In either case the move.
meuta OF ! ! 4 I {; ss;i ..
tue lung is put out OF function.
OF course. he said, such eAerat tlons
were of value usually only In cases
where one lung was affected, the 9th
or remaining practically sopnd. ) ie
said that the German aud French pliy-
klciaGg had reported guatl results In
using the second method Great care
nIist be ken, llEweyer, = he added ) IN
either method 20 treat only those cases
uhero x-Tay examination and bkhes
tosts have shown before hand thai
good may result, sinse such opera;
tioIs Rre traaght with great dsnflsr.',
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
FINE III )RSE:S ARE
SEEN AT SHOW
Attendance Improving at Show
In GreenviIle and Finest OF
Horse Flesh Is Seen

Greenville, May Z. Greenyille
Horse show today drew the biggest
crowd that 1t has yet had and the
visitors went Wild over the splendid
animals 8 u..E The prize winners
are easily ,5!aest specimens OF
horse flesh ever seen In the State, ac-
cording to q number of experts pres
ent for the snow tonight.
The gentlemen visitors were enter
tanned during the day at several func-
tions, one of the principal affairs be-
ing at the country club, which several
iuncheons and teas were given for the
ladies.
Today will bring tho Greenville
chow TO close and itsis expected that
the record crowd of the season will
he here to. admire the ribbon-winners
and the "wouid-bep winners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
BEGIN SEARCHING FOR
The VETERANS HOMES
AT LEAST 500 VISITORS
MUST BE CARED FOR
COMMITTEE PLANS
City Has Been Divhled Into Dis
triets and Workers VIII Cam
yesO Ho,:se to House
COMMITTEE PLANS

Dividing the city into four districts,
known as the southeastern, southwest
."n, northeastern and northwestern
and appointing four strong teams each
composed of ladies and gsptlmen,
members respectively of the different
chapters of the Daughters of the Con-
fedcracy and the chambar of COM
merce. the housing COMMITTEES OF the
chamber of commeFce having In
charge the securing of from 600 to
500 beds for Confederate veterans, got
down to real business at the Joint
meeting held yesterday at .the, cham
ber OF Commerce, and attended by all
of the members of the joint commit
tee. The committee feels sure that
the people of Anderson will take care
of the veterans, and see that they. are
entertained aud they anticipate little
trouble In securing homes for the
veterans during their two days short
rtay here. 49,
The>committee3 named for the hous-
ing canvass and which will begin
work Monday morning are as follows
appointed by Leon j.. Rice. general
chairman and Miss Eubank Taylor.
assistant general chairman:
Northeast section. North Main TO
East Whitner, inclusive: Mrs. TheO
Watson. chairman, Glenn A. Evans,
Miss Nellie Barton. Miss Bertha Cas-
lind.
Southeastern section, East Whitner
to South Main inclusive: Miss Eu-
bank Taylor, chairman, Jno. Frank, G.
c. Langston, Miss Nab Brown.
Southwestern section, South Main
to West Whitner, inclusive: Mrs. ]
M. Sullivan, Jr., chairman. Mrs. Ray
mond Fretwell. Miss Vina Patrick, W.
l.. BFissey.
Northwestern section, North Main to
South Whitner, inclusive: Mrs. W.. J.
Muldrow, chairman, w. A. Speer, Mrs
l., o, Dean, Mrs. Rosa McCuliy.
These four general section commit
tees expect to make a thorough cam
vass of the city on or before We'd
nesday next, and will meet in spec
ial joint session with all OF the COM
mittees present at p. M, Wednesday
May 18th, at the chamber of commerce
when general, report will be made
Chairman Rice said he sincerely
hopes that no Andersonian would re-
fuEe to take at least one veteran
''The co-6peration OF all our people,
he stated, ..is necessary. in order to
provide for the many veterans who
will come ito Anderson
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
SCHOOL .QIlEgRkN TO.
WAVE SIAI|s AND BARs
y = = 4 7 f7thsF'et Ftttt l45tEt fHfF
PLANS COMPLETED FOR TIE
PRETTY SIGHT
ORDER THE FLAGS
Committee ,Wldl line ,Streets . Iof
Che, City With I, 800 chiidfen
'FSo5r t6e Parade

1 The speeiai decoration eominittee, OF
the chamber, OF dcommerce. aplanninR
Tor the. great parade of veterans which
is TO take place here during tho Con.
fsdefatu reuiiioD, yesterday placed an
order for 1900 Confederate flags and
the streets. Of the city ON either side
Tiin. br lined with children enthasi-
astically waving these flags, as tho
veterans pass by when tie parade
takes place., q. is.e. s:.,p, y {, a.,
Oyer i.590 af itssisss, sIsss,, will he
shipped at once TO the; chamber. of
commerce. They are 6x9 in size and
with all the school children OF the
city supplied with the ;atafs and. bars
1t will be a ,glQrius sight and q sight
to he ,eeen but oAqe In lifetime, /; II,
r. King, grand marshal for the pa
Fade and Mrs. n, C.. Webb, who; as
sisted with, tho idea, are being compli-
menteG on every side because OF the
happy Thought, which is modffica-
ticas. OF tka idea buggested in Tie In
teliigenGer Hast Sunday - s1sss, N
IL is planned TO. have as many chill
ldrensas possible ready for the parade
and they will he lined up. on each side
of East Hfd West Marin stFeet. ~
r. Y. King,s gFand marshal, for the
1cJHsii,H ., iias = ix assistant
tHarshalsf for the event and these gen.
tlemeA: will have charge of placing
the, ciifldren tani { getting the parade
Started and will also direct Its course
/, The officers Of .the eahmbeE OF 3eom-
mercc have completed arrangements
for securing the local bands and the
music will be real ahpme made" stafi
when the great opening finally rolls
around, 5y;4l g.y., aft5
Secretary Whaley,. said last night
that the housing committee would
probably he able TO finish its work
by Monday and would he ready by Wed
nasiay to report that homes have been
secured, by. all Veterans This Will
then mean that everything is in feadi-
nsss. ewo weeks ahead Of the event
for giving the veterans the biggest
TIME they have ever had.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

60 into effect, their rates will be 81
per jgcttf of ttfe rates within the State
OF Souta SaroliBR.ey..,.- h,, .4.cr. 4,
T. AS @ metter ,pIa fact the. State !, OF
South Cerolina produces greater net
reYeRue on traffic within the. state
tlfeI debe North Carolina ana because
iue ssSa higher rates linbopnd from Che
West. the rates within the. State ot
South Carolina should be less than In
North Carolina, IL there be any DIFF.
ference at ali. .tss
N9aer SUCH. conditions as are tFans.
piFing IN, North Gerqlira,, IT iis, q mat
tor of tho most supreme Importance 10
South Carolina that IL. bring abulft an
adjustment of gHtes within tfiIss state
| In q wayt0 keep pace with the move
anent made y,in,,, North Caroli-
ma, 50 that the advantages which the
State OF North Carolina iias In freight
Thtesa 'bothtih aid outbeund 5. VIII not
ben fartiter fncreaseiLtto tlie dIB8dvan-
tago OF South Carolina. .,-ars r H.
/, The carriers recently increased a
number Of rates within tho State OF
South Carolina. EiIiEh otVas reclaimed
was done under the authority &lfey had
10 apply tho maximum Fata .pTRsGFitad q
by the Sottb Carolina Railropd Com
mission in .yia1i. The Gsass Sf faies ID
E0tsth GaF0ilia i@Fbs revised IIy.l tile
i(SusaHsfssieR In, aSf1t which ,SiGauSeF
npmerans inereases in che rates for
thssee longer ha.Is.. -.
The rates from points In North Car.
elina to*poihts IN south Carolina are
I'm s,Sreat many instances. lower than
the rates prescribed blythe South Car
pIina Railroad commission, end when
the carriers advanced the rates In
[ January, 1914, st Increased the sdisad-
vantage 6e the South Casolina oi,ies.
Too much interest by South Carroll
pa cannot be- displayed !. in inis ease
nov before the South Carolina Rail-
road commission, which 10 10 be heard
on the 18th inst. In Columbia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
VETERANS OK WAY H08Ig
8. tfslei y z. = = .f.y -sfN
AsedC C0Hfadesat ESsS0lslefs Endorse,
WIIs0n,s War Policy. = =

~ Jacksonville, May s.+ Endorsement
OK the policy sofs Ptesidnnt wilson In
handling the Mexican situation was
|ofe OF the last 0fficial ACTIONS OF the
stssi ists feasta slflaal JJnitsd Coafed-
sIHdeas here sfoaigli it: "a general exo-
daa Df vetarans and visitors began this
Afternoon and continued tonight @
Among the res6IntIonB ad0pJeE : a5
the final session was ene approving
tie Deaba t,ibilee 10 be tie!d in yicks-
bufR, Miss next tysaE. 8 4 S. y s.
The pEessht depaFtnnefitaI com
man defs General fheo. 81 GEfnett.
NnffoifE. etflaliS 81 gjf sellb ssszzzss ~ -
Nesi eFn Gene se6fsp p.
Fort Worth, Taxas eonsniandef
|paRtInent % sTEsFi { TEssFis s9issippi, wore
re n fi1R SHcfjt tn sifrs ~. n x ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
sOufH GAR0IINiANs WIN
Warlrg and Earing Take Honors In
Tennis Contest.
lBy Associated Pross !

Charlotte. May THE Southern In
Intercollegiate Tennis tournament clos
ed here this afternoon, Anderson OF
Trinity winning the singles champion
ship, Warning and Waring of the Uni
'versity of South Carolina the doubles.
Defeating C. w. Waring of South
Carolina I'm the ;semi-finals, White OF
Trinity played his team mate Ander-
son for the singles, the score being
6-1. 1-6, 6-3. O-6, 81.
Oates aud Chambers of North Caro-
lila University did not finish the fight
for the doubles that was staged in
the singles. the Waring brothers
took tine three sets. rs, 81, 6-i, the
work of C. W. Waring being the best
and most consistent of the day.