davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19
VERMONT COUPLE
MARRIED ON TRAIN
Perkinsville Clergyman Tied Knot for
George Domey and Miss
Nettie Parkhurst.

SPRINGFIELD, May 10. = Word
has just leaked out here of the last
word in the way of unique nup-
tails in which Windsor county peopie
were principals. Friday afternoon Miss
Nettie Parkhurst, adopted daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n. Parkhurst. and
George Domey of Amsden started for
Bellows Falls intending to get married
Iunbeknown to their friends.
While planning a honeymoon as tie
train sped southwark the prospective
groom espied Perkinsville clergyman.
in the ear. The clergyman was willing
to unite the blushing maid and her
smiling lover, but he could not stop
off at flag station to perform The
ceremony. S
However, such thing as being mar
| ried aboard a railroad train had no
terrors for the couple and as the coach
swung around the curves the minister
made the two husband and wife.
Thinking that they had outwitted
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Domey re
turned to Springfield and Monday the
bride resumed her duties as teacher Oh
the school in the Gill district. The
fsecret leaked out and the bride and
groom are being congratulated as par
Elephants in one of the most novel mar
ITiage ceremonies ever performed il
this part of the country.
| The groom recently secured employ
tmerlt with the Windsor Machine com
tpany of that town. The bride wal
flor several years employed by the
springfield Printing company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19
WAY TO CHEAP BEEFsTEAK.
Cattlemen Say it Lies in Government
Leasing of Dry Lands.

Cattlemen of the West believe they
could reduce the price Of the eity beer
steak if they could have the co-opera-
ton Of the government in a plan to
nse +he 300 600 ,00e acres of govern
mont land living west of the eastern
boundary of Wyoming and Colorado.
This was the coneensus of views OF
cattle raisers who gathered at casper,
Wvo.. for their annual zeonVentleh.
. Put cattle on this land, they say,
and the price of fresh beef will go
down with a crash in the markets OF
every city in the country.
Millions OF acres of this land are
located in the dry - country and I'M
der present conditions are not capable
of supporting live stock. Other mil
lions are located in socalled 'sforeSt
reserves and cannot be used by cattle
raisers. What the cattlemen want IS
to have the government lease to them
large tracts of the unapproprlated'E lana,
giving them exclusive use Tor term
Of wears at fair rental. In addition
to paving this rental the cattiemeh
would agree to build reservoirs and r.
rioation bitches and make the's dry
lands capable of supporting eaWle ia
large numbers.
raisers cannot afford to make improve
ments for the purpose of getting water
laupon the land. As soon as they put
water, upon land which is open to set
Element, some settler could come along
and take possession of it under the
| homestead laws.
The laws dexyHot permit the cattle
man to homestead an karea sufficiently
| large for his cattle, and if he goes into
partnership with eothefs to buy their
claims when they have proven up, he
| is guilty of conspiracy to defraud and
/ the government will prosecute him.
The eattlemen believe that under
government supervision of the public
lands they could raise twice as many
cattle as they now produce, and the
! expense would not be greater for the
two than it is now for the one. That
| condition, they say, would cause 8
slump in the price of fresh meat to the
/ consumer. while the cattle raiser'
| themselves would make a larger profit
/ than they are now making.
| For years, say the cattIemen, thu
/ government has been assisting tht
/ farmer, but it has done nothing for thu
rancher. Big irrigation systems hay,
been construeteds and .water prough
across country for 100 miles. ali TO.
the benefit of the farmer. Those whit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19

promptly with the
W m a n s private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia +. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19
DENVER WOMEN TIRE OF VOTE.
Make Poor Showing in Election
Disguised, Says Leader.

DENVER, Col, May 19-The light
est suffrage vote ever polled in Denver
was cast in yesterday s municipal rule
amendment, making Denver wet,
and which will result in endless court
litigation violent snowstorm kept
a large percentage of voters from the
polls, but even the most ardent suffra-
gists acknowledged the weather was
not the cause.
"I'n tell you what s the matter, -
said Mrs. Martha J. ICranmer, member
of the state board of pardons and a
suffrage pioneer in Colorado. Most of
the --women have become disgusted and
quit voting. Only few more elections
and all the women in Denver win quit
voting The women have shown they
can t. stand together. They have di-
vided into factions and spend their
time knitting one another. / shall never
vote again. Suffrage is a failure. The
facts speak for themselves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19
JUDGE WALTER MALONE.
Memphis Jurist Had Written an Epi
taph for Himself.

9 MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 1a.-Judge
Walter Malone, since 1905 on the Sec
ond Circuit court bench here and an
author and poet, was found dead in his
room in hotel here yesterday, having
suffered a stroke of apoplexy.
Stranger who passeth my low house of
clay,
Pause for moment in tender mood !;
Think not your sigh of pity thrown
away,
Because I'd. say, 'FGod Bless YOU if
| could.
The foregoing was the epitaph Judge
Malone wrote for himself last Thurs
day in the reading from Of the Bust
ness Men s club. Judge Malone, VINO
was AZ years old, was born in De Soto
county, Miss, and never married. He
was graduated from the University Of
Mississippi aud was aniemher Of the
New York Authors club, the New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19
HOME MISSIONARY
- UNION OF VERMONT
Twenty Seventh Annual Meeting to Be
Held in st. Johnsbury May Is
and 2G-Program III Detail.

The 9th annual meeting of the
Congregational Woman s Home Mis-
.sionary union of Vermont will be held
in South church, St. Johnsbury, Nav
20 and &c. Following is the program:
Tuesday evening, 7.30 o'clock (the
Vermont Branch uniting with the Yer
mont Union)-Organ; anthem; devo-
tional service, Rev. Paul d. Moody.
music, boys choir; address, The King
dom is Coming, Miss Harriet L. Os-
borne, Foochow, China; address. The
EGhallenge of the Company in the Rear,
Miss Margaret Slattery; hymn; bene-
diction.
Wednesday morning, 9 o clock. =
Devotional service, Mrs John NJ. Com
stock; welcome, Mrs. Paul d. Moody:
response, Mrs. w. J. Van Patten and
Mrs. NJ. III. Buckham; greetings, Mrs.
Hastings ii. Hart, Mrs. Ida Vose
| Woodbury. and Rev. c.. II. Merrill, D.
| d.; appointment of committees; hymn ::
| The Harvest of the Year: On the
Field by Mrs John E. Celburn. In the
Auxiharies by Mrs. Evan Thomas, In
the Treasury by Mrs. G. II. Thompson;
hymn; Response of the Year: From the
1ouHS, eOplb ny MISS Mdfl0n Gafy,
From the Juniors by Mrs. George c.
Fabyan.
Workers conference from II to 1880
| CLOCK, conducted by Mrs. Hart, pres
dent of the national federation; lunch
con at 1915 o clock
| Wednesday afternoon, o'clock -
Devotional service, Mrs. F. B. Richards
and Mrs. S. t. Brooks; business; re
iport of nominating committee; election
of officers; prayer; solo, Miss Maude
Follensby; plan of study for 1915-16,
Miss Ellen B. Cramton; plan of work
for 191516, Mrs. L. II. Chaplin; adj
dress, A Years Practice in Country
Work, Miss Grace Croft; address, with
Istereopticon views of Schauffier school,
Mrs. Hastings II. Hart; hymn.
/ Wednesday evening at 7.30 o o'clock
Organ; duet, Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Bro
dien; devotional service, Rev. F. B.
Richards; music, girls choir; address,
THE Test of Democracy, Mrs. Ida Vose
| Woodbury.; address, Present Home Mis-
lsionary Opportunities, Rev Charles E.
Burton, d. D.; adjournment.
The executive committee of the Yer
lmont Union swill meet in the church
tparlor at 3 osc16clS, Tuesday, May %.
| The executive committee of the Yer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19

mont Branch will meet in the church
parlor at 8 O'Clock Tuesday, May 25.
Each auxiliary is entitled to two
delegates and each contributing socie-
ty TO one delegate.
Application for entertainments should
be made not later than May Is to Miss
Caroline ID. Ely, 4S Summer street, St.
JOhnsbury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman !;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
:han possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad totake advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., icon
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham'S S0-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book fOE
general distribution, as it is toe
expensive. 1t is free and only
ObtainabIe by mail. Write foI
it today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19

have taken lands under the big
bitches have years to pay for their
claims, and the government makes nor
one penny from them. The ranehers
say that if the government will lease
part of those 300,0OO,000 acres to them
and permit them to improve the land,
they will put the price of beefsteak
within reach of every workingman in
the land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-19

Poetry society,sfhe Memphis Business
Men s club and other organizations.
He was the author of Opportunity, an
answer to John J. Ingalls's poem of
the same title.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21

NE w - VI XII LA ~
Elizabeth Stanton won verdict of
$1,000 against Chicago Surface Lines
for injuries received when she at
tempted to board street car.
Municipal courts 4,00o, cases behind
in civil suits.
Empty coach of south side 81"
caught fire in Kenwood yards. Heater
left burning.
Judge Walker dismissed divorce
suit of Mrs. John Enderlin. Charges
perjury.
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, wife of
former heavy weight champion,
granted divorce.
Michael Campion handed drug
clerk letter saying he had taken pois-
on. Refuses to answer question of
physicians. Condition serious.
Mrs. Emma OhIendorf obtained d.
Vorce and right to resume her maiden
name. Charged husband, a druggist,
with abandonment.
Charles Dering, pres. Chicago
Assn of Commerce, says assn will
be occupants of its own building
shortly.
Boy pupils in James Thorpe public
school, seth and BuTley av., found
developing habit of chewing snuff
when teachers Investigated habitual
sIeepiness of certain pupils
Dewitt Creiger, city custodian,
saved lives of 20 people when he
awoke and discovered a fire in apart
ment building in which he lives at
Fullerton av. and Clark this morn
ing.
Virginia Brooks Washburne passed
up $4,000 lecture contract to become
mother.
Monroe St. Improvement assn
wants installation of high tension
arc lights.
Fire damaged home of Mrs. Daniel
Trench Oak Park suffragist, to eX-
tent of $4,000. Mrs. Trench talked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21

tigation into affairs of Speedway
Park assn, which proposes to build
$1,OOO,OOO motor speedway and
athletic aerOdrOme at 18th st. and
Desplaines river. Charge insolvency.
John Bennett, Abraham KapIan,
Frank Morrison and Harry Gerber,
bondsmen, blacklisted in Maxwell st.
court. Inquiry being conducted by
states attorneys office.
Twenty-four people hurt by slip
ping on uncleaned sidewalks.
George TeIIup, chauffeur, placed on
trial for murder. Charged with kill
ing Detective John Prendergast with
auto truck.
Evanston Y. M. C. A., called bach
eIors' club, deserted. All occupants
visiting girls.
Delegation of women stockholders
of Chicago Railways Co. called on
mayor and comptroller and accused
both of Withholding $472,OOO belong
ing to street car company. City Of
fciaIs denied accusation.
Coroner's jury commended Police
man Langan, Cottage Grove station,
lOI SuOOLlllS JO1u DuIIOll, hOAAup
man. Chief Gleason says he is going
to introduce bill to legislature re-
warding each policeman who shoots
rObber.
100000 will of Mrs. AdeIine
Sharpe filed in probate. Left all to
relatives. Charity forgotten.
Rev. S. |. Hanford, sup't of Nebras-
Ia mission field Dr9iSeS autO for
country folks before Congregational
Home Missionary society. Says more
farmers 20 TO church.
George M. Hannah fined 81 and
costs by Judge Jarech for begging.
Couldn't pay. BrideWeu.
Police seeking Harry Meyer, 126
E. 18th, accused of decamping with
81 200 in jewelTy from shop Of Jacob
Edelson, 464 S. State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
WOOD AND SHRIvER IN FINAL.
sullivan County TEAMS Champion
Defends From Local Youth.

MERRIEwoLD. y. Y, Aug. l3.-Thers
were no reVerses of form in second and
third days play FOR the ennis champion
ship Of sullivan county, held at Merrie-
void Park. W. Hsls.y wood. the 1914
champion. had loss trouble than was an
tiolpated in defeating 7. G.. Trask. the
Yale veteran being no match for the
faultless tennis OF his more youthful
opponent. In the lower half OF the
draw Alfred Shriver. a local player who
halls from Williams College. won his
way into the finals. defeating In turn
William j. Clarke OF the West Side Ten
mis- club and a II. Wood Of the New
York Tennis club.
But one match was played In the
doubles. Conlin and Page. the West
S~ide-South African combination. going
down To defeat in straight sets after
gaining a lead Of 50 in the first set,
The summaries:
Second Round-Trssk heat Takamine,
s-l. So W Halsey Wood beat Riddel
10y default. Hahlo beat Concannon, I'll,
81.
Third Round-clink beat Royce, 81,
s-s. 81 wood beat Trask, IS 90
RhriVer beat Hshlo. SIS. e., wood bes,
Nockwoud, "a, 6-S.
Semi-hnal ounl-W Wood beat T'ink
SO. s. Shriver beat wood. 1t, I'll,
"a.
Doubles-Tamblyn and Buckingham bea,
Conlin and Page, SIS. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
WANT SPA MEETING EXTENDED

SARATOGA, Aus; is.-Business men OF
the city have asked the Saratoga Associa-
tion TO extend the meeting FOR tive days
Racing Association begins "Wednesday.
september and the citizens feel that
folk here over sunday. Monday and Tues.
day. As most Of the horsemen would
prefer to ship at once to New York and
get ready for the windup on the Metropoli-
will be granted.
Practical horsemen have found fault
with the continued poor condition OF the
track. II Is realized that the extremely
rainy weather has been against the proper
preparation OF the course. but there are
some grumblers who insist a little more
attention would have resulted In improved
conditions. II Is claimed that the men
with rakes have given nearly all their
enorts to grooming the home stretch.
where the going II bstter than on the back
difficulties at Charleston. says that, the
dangerous holes there were located by
running automobiles over the course and
were then properly flled up.
sam Jackson worked a half mile this
morning and according 10 those looking
on showed no sign Of the lsmeness from
which II was said he suffered on his last
previous work.
Ex-Mayor Walsh OF Yonkers WAS a visit
tor to-day. The citizens there are talking
Park meeting.
Dick CanHeld's old gambling room in
the Casino, which has been kept as a
show place SO far; VIII he opened to-
morrow night rs u dining room,
John W. Schorr was enthusiastic over
the chance OF his ogden colt Mars Cas-
sidy to win the second race. Kederis
kept him in front to the stretch. where
the outsider, Eagle. crept up and snatched
' away the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
ATLANTIC NOW IN COMMISSION.
New Owners of Famous Schooner
Will Cruise to Eastward.

The Atlantic. winner of the Kaiser's
cup for the race across the ocean. which
was sold recently by Wilson Marshall to
James c. and Nicholas r. Brady, went
In commission yesterday at City Island
and will start on a cruise to the east
ward at once. This yacht was sold
through the office OF Frank Bowne Jones.
who also sold the Cassandra to T.. L..
Dohney. president Of the Mexican Petro-
leum Company. The Cassandra IL now
being ~overhauled In South Brooklyn. an
oil burner Is TO be installed. She will be
commissioned about September I and
then will start for the Pacific coast by
way of the Panama Canal.
Two other large American steamers
have been sold recently to the Canadian
Government. The Columbia vas sold
through Cox 4 Stevens and the Wau-
turus through Tams. Lemoine 4 Crane.
The Columbia 10 a steel vessel. built in
1899 by J. II. Ladew. and made a trip
around the world " years ago. She Is
1876 feet over all. 1875 feet on the water
line. 33 feet I inches beam n II fett
draught. The W%auturus is 2l0 feet long,
i75 feet on the water line. 81 feet 8
inches beam and is feet draught. She is
a steel vessel and was built In 1900 al
Leith, Scotland. Randall Morgan owned
her last and made several extended
cruises In her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
WOMEN PLAY AT SPRING LAKE.
Mrs. Potts and Mrs.. stockton Tie
for Low Gross.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. ia tour
nament open to members OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
attracted over forty feminine golfers to
the course of the Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club today. The main event
was an eighteen hole handicap In which
the competitors were required to start
before noon.
A tie resulted for the low gross prize,
Mrs. F. A. Potts, Lakewood, and Mrs.
II. II. stockton, Plainield, each making
the round in SO strokes. They tossed
for the prize and Mrs. Potts won. The
net prize went to Mrs. J. +. Betz, Rum
son, whose score was l10-ls. %.
Mrs. stockton did not return home
empty handed. however. for in the after
noon she won the putting competition
The driving contest was o by Mrs
II. b.. Goldsmith. Hollywood, and Mrs
G. l.. Greenhall, aleo OF hollywood
proved TO be the best at approaching
The scores in the handicap:
Mrs. +. A. Potts. Lakewood. $50. Sc;
Mrs Y. y. Betz, Rumson, ll0-ls. ~. Mrs
". II. Cane Hackensack, Ills. sSi Mrs
c. u. Lawrence. Plaintieid, l15-s2' 10
Mrs A, :. Rossin. Century. 97--3, -, Mrs
a. L. Calm, Century. I0o-l5. -; Mrs. J. j.
Grumbach. Century. 1910. sj; Mrs. II X
stockton. Plainneid. es-l. 9i; Mrs. II. A
Marvel, Westneid. los. 81; Mrs. Il. :
Bayer. Deal. 1865, 81. Mrs. Jame'
Croweli. Spring Lake. l23-l5, 81. Miss %
Boeschen, Spring Lake ll0--l2. 9S; Mrs Is
l. Tim. Hollywood. los, %; Mrs. III. Is
Goldsmith, Hollywood. i0Q--i0. 30, Mrs. a
woln. Century. ills. 90, Mrs. F Bach
Century. lOs-l0. ~.
Mrs. W. H. Plum. Deal. 1000. 100
Nrs. n. l.. Rogers. Balturrol, i0i-l. 100
Mrs. j. Mayer, Essex county. 1913, 100
Mrs. W. :. Kinnear, Sleepy Hollow. ll3-
IL. l0l. Mrs. q. Cochran. spring Lake
lilo. lot Mrs. w. w. Vaughan. Holly
wood. lii-i0. iO+: Mrs. C. A. Strauss. Cen
fury. ll6--lo. l06. Mrs. A. A. Ellis. Sprint
Lake. Ills. log: Mrs. c. sessongood
HOLLYWOOD, iis-9. I0T; Mrs G. l.. Green
hall. Hollywood. iis-6. III: Mrs. G. Grit
Hths, Hackensack. t0-26, lib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
Ike Doryan Rucks Frank Moran and
Directly Matches Him With Coffey


Purple gloom hung like a pail over
the Headquarters of the different boxer
,as,ora,, for ,hara o.n,.
-
"or" 10 e'on anu every one oi 'ne'h
that Frank Moran. the big, blond Pitts
burg warrior, had eeny-miney-moed I'M
,n h.l ,,odo ~ soloo,to, o,
-
10 steer MN thToush inc shoals 10 'he
heavyweight championship. Ike Dorgan
WAS Noran's choice. the same Ike who
- u, ,,,,, ,,,i,oi,,
'i"""' "' "'""' v" 'N'' WV
corning the attractions al MADISON
square 'rdtueh. MORAN nun ave ~
wait long Tor MS latest sponsor 10 get
busy lorSan Immediately pfought
about a u between moran ana jim
Coffey, the pair TO meet al Madison
Square Garden on Tuesday hlsnt' oc'o-
Der 10. ihily Gibson 10: corey mel
Moran ana porsah IN the throne room ~
the Garden and all hands put pen 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14

He tells me that ] can knock Corey out
sure.
Il signed just now witt that idea
firmly fixed in my head. Here's a little
Joke that goes with the Corey match
that may interest Dublin Jim Bill
Wellman, the manager OF the Garden,
showed me a set Of articles in which
| have a guarantee of the purse of my
life for "A fight with Jess Willard pro-
vided ! KNOCK Coffey out. SO is II any
wonder that ! am all excitement to-
day?
besides Lewis I will have with me
two Of the strongest big men I can find.
| want a big, slow man with n good right
and another fast one with a good left.
Lewis will select them for me. Willie
trained m seconded me for my fight
with johnson. He'll tell you how tired
Johnson was at the end OF tina fight"
II can that" broke in Lewis. who
came to see the match made. after
the fight Johnson sat in his corner blow
ing like n porpoise. went over to hin
and said Tough night. wasn't 1t,
Jack" Awful tough, Willie.' replied
Johnson; awful tough. and belisve me
a tough Pittsburger, a tough Pitts
burger with that Johnson lay bach
against the ropes too tired to get out
OF the ring"
Joe Shugrue Is. so sure that he has re-
covered his eyesight that he has gons
to the Maine woods to indulge In "a pre-
liminary bit of roughing before he set
ties down to work for n fight with
Willie Richie, which the Garden folks
have promised to arrang during tn,
1 latter part OF September.
Tom Cowler's handy mar about tn,
camp, Sailor Jimmy Carroll, will get I
regulation test at the Brooklyn Sport
ing Gu tonight when he meets Deput!
sheriff Levinsky of Stratford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
MARSANS CASE UP MONDAY.
player Asks TO Have Injunction
MODIFIED or Dismissed

ST. LOWS. Aug. 13.-The motion OF
Armando Marsans, who jumped his con-
tract with the Cincinnati Nationals, FOR
the dissolution or modification OF an in
junction restraining him from playing
with the St. Louis Federals. will be
heard next Monday morning. The case
was postponed to-day by Judge Dyer OF
the United States District Court.
The point OF the case hinges upon a
claim Of the Reds management that
Marsans was urged to return to Gin
cinnati. Marsans says he never re-
csived such notification. He SAYS he has
received no salary from the st. Louis
Federals since he has been kept idle by
the courts. though he has borrowed
lavishly from his present employers.
Marsans declared In court that he was
unwilling to play with Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-14
Edgcmerr Tennis Ends Tomorrow

EpGsMgRr. !. /. Mug l3.-The Edge
mere Country Cluh tennis tournamcgt
will be completed on sunday. . riding
to plans made to-day. Vanderbilt B.
Ward and Hugh Ta!lint will meet in the
remaining semi-iinal match In the morn
inc to decide who Will play W. NJ Hall
In the final In tae Afternoon.