davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
PETTIBONE WILLS MILLION
La Crosse Man Provides for Hospital
and Home for Women and
Children,

La Crosse.-The will of Albert W.
Pettibone, disposing of approximately
$1,000 900, was fled Before his death
Mr.. Pettibone distributed more than
100000 for various public purposes.
The win gives $4,000 to the La Crosse
hospital, $4,000 to the public library,
$4,000 to the Home for Women and
Children, house and lot valued at
$4,000 to a former coachman, Joseph
Zenker, and the balance of the estate
is divided equally between two surviy-
ing children and two children of de-
ceased sOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
MARINES FIRE ON MOB
AMERICAN TROOPS OCCUPY HAL
TIAN PALACE AND PORT OFFICE.
Gunboat Pacifique Seized-one Native
Killed in Fight With American
Landing Forces.

Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. g.
United States naval forces under Ad.
miral Caperton took possession of the
national palace and the Office of the
port and seized the Haitian gunboat
Pacifique.
The crew of the gunboat was dis
armed and landed. They were greeted
on shore by crowd which cried:
"Hurrah for Bobo!"
During the operation to take pos
session of the port office the Ameri-
can troops were forced to fire and one
Haitian was killed. The incident has
caused a great stir In the town.
General Bobo arrived on the Gentle
from Cape Haitien and went to his
chambers where he Immediately in
dicted protest against the American
occupation.
The occupation is being extended
not only on the palace, the fort and
all other important places in the town,
but three miles beyond the limits.
American patrols are in the streets
maintaining peace and order, and to-
night the curfew law forbidding per-
sons without authority to pass through
the streets after eight O'Clock was put
in force
The United States warship Connect
icut landed $50 marines. who occu-
pied the forts.
Washington, Aug. 9.-In dispatches
to the navy department Admiral Cap
erton announced that revolt had brok-
en- out at Gonaives, on the western
coast of Haiti, and asked that re-en-
forcements be sent to him.
Admiral Benson, acting secretary of
the navy, ordered the armored cruiser
Tennessee, with $50 marines, to Port
au Prince.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
.. 4. 2. 10 Meet at Marshfleld.

Grand Rapids. Plans are being
made for the entertainment of the
d. A. r. state conference, which is to
be held in Marshfield Oct. 10 and 20.
The chairman of the various commit
tees appointed for this purpose are:
Program, Mrs. John HUNS; printing,
Mrs. w. A. Sexton; entertainment,
Mrs. E. c. Pors; reception, Mrs. E. E.
Finney; credentials, Mrs E. A. Bisbee;
decoration, Mrs. j. B. Veder; press,
Mrs. F. r. Ramps
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
OWEN APPOINTS ASSISTANT
J. r. Baker, Madison, to Look After
Arson Cases for Attorney
General.

Madison.-Ald. John f. Baker of this
city has been appointed an assistant
attorney general by Atty.-Gen Walter
Owen. He will take care of the arson
cases for the state. new duty in the
attorney generals Office.
Mr.. Baker has geen performing this
work for the past four years for the
state fire marshal, but as that depart
ment has been consolidated with the
insurance department, he will be con-
nected with the attorney generals Of
flee.
The new state official is a former
member of the assembly and the au-
thor of the Baker law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Valuation Nearly Doubled.

Neenah.-As a result of the re-as-
sessment made of the real and per-
sonal property in Menasha under the
supervision of the state tax commits
sion the valuation has been nearly
doubled. Last year the total valua-
ton was s3,1OOO0O. This year it has
been increased to $5,500,0O0 The in
crease in the valuation will make a
lower tax rate possible. The re-as-
sessment was ordered on complaint of
ID. M. Shea. income tax assessor of
Winnebago county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
TWO KILLED IN AUTO RACE
Joe Cooper, Driver, and Maurice Keil-
err, Mechanician, Die at Des
Moines (la.) Track.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 10.-As 1000
persons packed the grandstand on the
new one-mile saucer speedway wit
Messing the 300-mile auto derby that
Saturday marked its dedication, they
saw Joe Cooper shoot around the east
end Of the bowl at speed OF 100
miles an hour in his Sebring. The
next instant the machine was cata'
pulled off the rim of the saucer
dropped on the ground 20 feet below
and, carried by the terrific momen-
tum at which it was travelling, plowed
through the dirt for 40 feet under the
seats on which they were standing
Cooper was dead when taken from
the twisted body. Piel was carried to
a hospital unconscious and may live.
With so miles left to go, billy
Chandler blew a tire and his Deusen-
berg crashed through the wire fence
az the pole" and turned turtle
Chandler was picked up for dead but
was revived.
His mechanician, Maurice Keller
died at the hospital at 500 p. m. The
doctors say Chandler will recover
The 300-mile derby, fight all the
way between Ralph De Palma, Ralph
Milford and Eddie O'Donnell. was
won by De Palma.
Speedway Park. Chicago, Aug. u
Dario Resta won the worlds 1e0-mlie
speed championship on Saturday Oy
driving his French Peugeot 100 miles
at an average speed of 1923 mics
per hour. His time was SIS minutes
and As seconds.
Earl Cooper. in an American Stut1'
roared across the tape only 40 SECONDS
behind Resta, with record for inc
century of 1O1.41 miles an hour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
WISCONSIN WILL HAVE RECORD
CROP THIS FALL ACCORD
ING TO REPORT.
DAMAGE WILL BE SMALL
Prof. Moore Says Grains Had Filled
Before Winds Caused Lodging
Means Little More Work
in Harvesting.

Madison Wisconsin will harvest
record crops this fall despite bad
storms, according to Prot r. A. Moore
agronomy department, college Of agri.
culture. The rains will make harvest.
ing more difficult, and will probably
injure their quality to some extent, but
the yields of barley, wheat, rye and
oats throughout the state are expected
to be as large as last year.
Most of the rye, wheat and barley
had filled before the storms" said
Prof. Moore, land so / do not appre-
bend that as much damage has been
done as first believed. With modern
methods of harvesting and a little ex-
ira labor, it will be possible for the far
mer to cut his grain even though it
may be lodged pretty badly"
The discoloration of the grain re-
sulting from the abundance of mois-
ture will not cause a great loss, Prof.
Moore believes, as most of the grain is
marketed through the farm animals of
the state.
Il think that when the threshing he
ports come in, the yield of grain viii
surpass that of last year." he said
A larger acreage of clover and alfal-
ia has just been harvested than ever
before, he added. The new seedlings
of clover and alfalfa look exceedingly
favorable as they do better in cool,
moist weather. Corn is behind, but
is coming along rapidly now.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Badger Pioneer Dies.

Grand Rapids. Burton Pritchard.
aged 81, one of the oldest residents
here, died at his home on Baker street.
Some years ago Mr.. Pritchard had a
stroke of paralysis from which he
never recovered and which eventually
caused his death. He was born in
New York in 1928 and came to Wis
consin with his parents when years
of age. He is survived by his widow
and three children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
jltnev Wrecks Station.

Kenosha. The station of the Mil
waukee, Racine and Kenosha Electric
railway company was knocked off it's
foundations and pushed to the brink
of ravine here when a jitney bus
driven by Tom Zohowski crashed head
on into the station. The automobile
was wrecked and four passengers
thrown from it. Mrs. Lazarwic sus-
tanned a fracture of the right leg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Minnesota Pastor Called.

Oconomowoc.-At meeting of ST.
PauIs Lutheran congregation a call
was issued to Prof Meyer OF New Ulm,
Mimi, TO the pastorate of st. Paurs
the Rev. G. A. Kuhn having resigned
on account of ill health
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
School Board Head Ruried.

Peshtigo.-The funeral of R. c. Ram
say, pioneer educator, was held here
under Masonic auspices. He was presi-
dent of the Peshtigo board of educa-
ton and a member of the county edu-
cational board.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
New RuIer for Portugal.

Lisbon. Portugal. Aug. 10.-Ber.
nardino Machado was elected by con-
gress president of the republic of
Portugal Senior Machado was elected
on the third ballot by a majority of
134 of the 379 members present
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Milwaukee Rishop Dead.

Milwaukee, Aug. l0.-Rt. Rev. Ed.
ward Kozlowski. auxiliary bishop of
the Milwaukee archdiocese. died in st.
Joseph's hospital following a recent
operation performed on his neck for
carbuncle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
car ana Smith Lea out.

Springfield, H., Aug. 11-Governoi
Dunno removed DR.. N W Cox o.
Cairo and DR.. B. A Smith OF Cnam,
paign from office as members OF tne
state board of dental examiners LIS
action followed an Investigation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
consIstorv Adlourna.

Rome. Aug. 9.-The Consistorial
Congregation has adjourned until No
vember without appointing a success
or to the late Archbishop Quigley of
Chicago
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
contraet for ROCK Road Let.

Rhinelander.-Dave Jossart Of Mi.
noqua has been given the contract to
build the new rock road between Mi.
noequa and Woodruff, two and one
hs1 miles. It is the first rock road
built in Oneida county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
sickness Of Pupils Cut Down.

Kenosha.- Results of competent
medical examinations of school chill
dren are shown in the annual report
Of the superintendent of schools. In
1914-'15 the Kenosha school children
lost more than 10000 less days on ac-
count of illness than in the former
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Organize Electrical compary.

Wausau.-The Marion Electrical
company will be organized this month
by Wausau men at a capitalization of
$4,000. The company will build a
combustion oil engine plant Paul
Reiche will be manager.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Smallest Baby on Record.

Sheboygan.-Th smallest baby on
record in this county and one of the
smallest in the state, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kelles, 1926 Virginia
avenue The baby weighs Just IL
pounds, is fully developed and the at
tending physician declares it is normal
and will live.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Earthnuake In caIabrIa.

Hohenheim. Germany, Aug. IL
The seismograph here indicated tns'
a severe earthquake occurred in sou'n.
ern Europe, probably in Calaoria %
Albania. Calabria has suffered iroiN
many severe quakes-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
EIks Entertained A. Picnic,

Stevens Point.-One thousand per-
sons attended the joint Elks picnic
here. Elks from Marshfeld. Wausau
and Grand Rapids Joined with the Ste
vens Point Elks in the picnic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Milwaukee Man Arrested.

Baraboo.-Harry Trythan of Mil
'waukee was arrested at Waterloo,
charged with embezzling $500 from the
Atom Piano company of this city. He
was employed selling piano polish.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Call Connecticut Pastor.

Waupaca.-The Rev Charles d.
Fairman of Connecticut has accepted
a call to st. Marks Episcopal church
and has entered on his duties as rec
tor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Plant Bass at oconomowoc.

oconomowoc.-Fifte cans of bass
fry from the state FISH hatchery at Del
afeld were placed in Fowler and La
Belle lakes at Oconomowoc by DIR.
George Meyer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-08-13
Taxpayers Mar est Rellef.

1t begins to look as though the tax.
payers of the state might be given
some relief before the appropriation
bills go into effect.
The only thing that will continue the
LOAD is failure on the part of the leg
islature to pass any appropriation bill,
when the continuation appropriation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

y lCN lSlSiy SSC IlObOC9 SliStia
"CARRYING THE BANNER L
Carrying or packing the banner" is
dreaded, and justly so, by the mem ~ ~
bers of the Army of Despair, and yet n
many have had the experience of -
walking the streets for several hours "a
during some cold night. When one y
has not the price" and the flop =,
houses are closed, the missions filed =
and the barrel houses have shut their 7.
doors, it means that for him walking ID
will be the order of business for the
rest of the night
Some time ago one or my friends, =
who, by the way, is a sef-educatedID
man and in spite of it has been tenn
pOraTily forced down to the ranks of .
the Army of Despair, related to me -
his experiences in going through the
walking process for a few hours dur
ing the course of one cold night.
You know" said he, that l am
very fond of reading. Une day went y :,
to the public library to read some of j
my favOrite periodicals and became
Sc Interested in reading that the5SFI
hours went by without my noticing
that the dusk of evening had already
settled for some time. Finally, glanc-I4l
ing at the clock and beginning to feel
hungry, I closed the magazine that
was in my hands, returned it to it's
proper place and left the reading
room to get my supper and bed
money. u
81 had but a light breakfast in the =,
morning and was expecting to suc-In.
coed in getting enough money to pro-
cure bed and supper and, what's
more, to get it easily. Having made h
up my mind to do so, started to beg
and if l hit one man l hit so. But try
as would, luck was against me. For
three hours l made heroic efforts, but
could not raise a red copper Finally
1 gave up in disgust and went to a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

ment at Peoria. The Barry-Kettler
team of the Knights of Columbus
league, Chicago, shot down 2,9O7
pins to take the lead in the five-man
event. In the singles Walter Cook OF
Philadelphia toppled 697, having one
game of 279. H. Allen anG R. Allen OF
Detroit teamed it in the doubles for
1927 pins and the temporary lead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

'Twixt optimist and pessimist,
Their views are quite diverse;
One sees the golden chariot,
The other sees the hearse.
New York Mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
DISTANCES AND PAR AT
BALTUSR0L, WHERE OPEN
GOLF IS BEING PLAYED

finish the outward Journey with a 3 at
the eighth. a difficult 4 II may be said,
and then "A 2 at the ninth for a total OF
81. gave sufficient excuse for the widest
applause.
He's the same old Jerry cried many
a man. and so indeed did he prove when
he continued on his way with hardly
a slip. that grim determined face and
calculating eye furnishing proof of a
have intimated, mas felt shaky In regard
to his golfing capacity OF late. ~yester-
days rounds n his resultant position
have recalled the former jaunty conf
dence and made him once more a golfer
to be feared by mateur and professional
alike.
II might be i~nterpolated here also that
the gallery seemed to devote itself most
untiringly In following the amateurs.
Mr.. Evans OF course was followed By
hundreds. as many more attended Mr..
Travers and Mr.. Ouimet. while Max
Marston was also a ~favorite. And so
far the amateurs have done better than
In any previous years as regards the
number who are within striking distance
of the top. Mr.. Travers at lis. Mr..
Evans at 1852. Mr.. Marston at l5i and
Mr.. Ouimet and myself at 1856 make
a group OF Ave out of thirteen amateur
tNtiN wv ~ "ANhAAA GU NA'N' VI
the top or better, not a bad average.
Many c~on1ectures will be made as to
Mr.. Ouimet's play, which was so much
higher than his qualifying round. For
three days he has been on with little
feel TO his strokes and a wildness
from the tee which was d.scourag!ng.
To-day. he says. he hopes 10 get going
and lead the amateurs II possible. What
Mr.. Evans will do is problematicsl for
there was a difference OF ten strokes in
his two rounds. But he should do
not worse than $50 to-day.
There were brilliant shots galore In
Yesterdays championship play. But
there was one shot which think will be
remembered forever by those fortunate
enough TO witness It. Michael Brady
after hooking his drive at the twelfth
found the ball within twenty yords Of
that wonderful tree which guards the
approach from that direction. Only a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
PROPOsALA


PLEASE TAXI NOTICE. am required
20 cause 10 he printed for the rscal yesS
1915, briefs for the L. 8. Attorney. and
brief. for the Assistant General
in charge Of Custom matters, IN cases
argued In the Court Of Customs Appeals.
L, :. District Court and L, :. Circuit Court
Of Appeals Also, printing requested by
any representative Of the Department OF
Justice, Further. that 30 copies Of the
brief and 40 copies of the record will he
required, and request bids for the same.
Kindly quote prices for additional copies
Of briefs and records when required IN eN-
cess ~ the number above specified. 1t 10
Appropriated that s. 900 or s.. 600 worth
OF printing viii probably be required. There
covering work TO be done at night and on
sundays and legal holidays.
Apply to ii. Snowden Marshall, United
States Attorney, Room ass, General Post
once Building. New York City. In refer
ence to the briefs for the United States
the L. s. Circuit Court OF Appeals, and to
Bert Hanson. Assistant Attorney-General,
Room 92., Sal Washington street. New
York City. for briefs required in cases to
be argued in the court Of Customs Appeals.
in reference TO style and specifications.
The right TO accept the best and lowest
bid or 10 reject all bids Is reserved by me.
The successful bidder Will be required to
furnish a bond covering the character Of
the work to he done. which should be up
to the standard heretofore maintained.
Kindly submit your bids In duplicate 10
me on or before Tune 2tth, 1918, by eleven
O'Clock A NJ
THOMAS n. MCCARTHY,
United States Marshal.
Southern District OF New York,
Room so7, General Pos, Once Building.
New York. June 18th, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
ATHLETES LAST APPEARANCE.
Metropolitan championships VIII
Count Toward Coast Trip.

In addition TO the usual close struggle
between the Irish American and New
York Athletic clubs the senior metro
politan championships at Travers Island
tomorrow Will be OF interest because the
local cracks will make their frst bid to
represent the East In the championships
at the Panama Exposition.
The events tomorrow VIII provide the
last chance to see the top notchers in
action for some time, as the winners
will qualify for The Eastern tryouts
which are to be held In Boston on June
Is. The winners OF the latter meet will
be sent 10 the coast.
Many old favorites are entered, and In
the sprints Alvah T. Meyer, the cham
pion, will meet with strong opposition
from A.. b. Kelly, a New York A. G,
man. who was second In the New Eng
land Intercollegiate Bowles. y. Y, A.
C.; j. White, the =. S, A. |. champion,
and Ravenell and Jones OF the 81. Chris
tophor Club.
The New York A. G. appears 70
have the quarter cinched with Wilkie Of
Yale and Lagay. Kuhn. Baker and Gil
more ready to go to the mark. II Is
more than likely that Homer Baker will
be reserved for the nalf mile. where he
has little to fear on recent form. The
one mile run should he the race OF the
day with Abel Kivlat. Mike Devanney
and w. Gordon TO fight IT out for first
place.
In the field vents the Irish American
weight men will count heavily. and the
only chance for the Winged Foot brigade
to Offset the points gained will he in the
Jumps, where Oler and Plat Adams will
come in handy. The competition for
points Is considered so open that the last
event may decide which club is the win
ner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
AMATEURS MAKE A BETTER SHOWING
THAN IN ANY PREVIOUS TOURNAMENT
Brady and Hagen Make Shots
That Will Not BE Forgot
Soon by OnlOokers.

rardon In perfect trim would have tried
to go over the tree. Brady calmly TOOK
out his niblick. whereat the spectators
gasped, dug a foot OF sod and the ball
rose straight up. cleared the branches
clean and finished up two feet from the
cup. The crowd did not confine Itself TO
the usual handclapping. but many OF
them broke into cheers. No finer shot
has even been made In a tournament.
Brady probably has another record. Tor
he started the afternoon round with
three 3's. Moreover his ~ contained a
penalty shot lost in dropping out OF the
ditch at the tenth hole. II II Is n tossup
In your mind as TO the inner of the title
pin great faith in the Massachusetts
open champion.
one shot by Walter Hagen will live
long In his m,mor II he comes back to-
day and wins or at least finishes well
up In the money l!st. II was at the M
teenth hole In the afternoon n Hagen
was a bit discouraged. A rs in the
morning and a first drive out OF pounds
In the afternoon had had no extra sooth-
ing influences and he knew that he was
OF his putt" He started rome well.
however. and after a good long drive
took out his brass!e and laid the ball
eighteen inches from the hole. 1t was
at least a 225 yard poke at a blind hole.
The gallery. roofing all the way for a
turn In his luck. reminded one Of Brook
line two years ago BECAUSE OF the noise
Il made.
OF tho making Of as at the home hole
there was no end. Five were holed In
the morning and nine in the afternoon.
Seven Of the nine 3's were made by the
last twenty-four golfers who finished,
which shows the care, perhaps. which
the latest arrivals were taking.
1t has been a question as to whether
the outward or inward journey was
the harder, the par on the score card
being the same. \ grand average taken
on Thursday showed a general average
Of all PLAYERS as $50 going u and
$40 coming home.
There are thirteen players 1852 or bet
ter IL would he a miraculous perfor-
name II any with a higher score in the
standing finished in FIRST. second or third
place. Six strokes can he made up j.,
sterling play and IL Is only a guess "a
name the most likely winner. But there
Is a keen struggle between the English
men. Barnes and Sargent the home
hreds. Brady. Mcnamara and Hagen
the ScotChTen. Macdonald. Campbell
Mcleod and Low. and the amateurs
Trayers and Evans. May the best mar
win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Many Contestants Are Rmhd Near Leaders That Open Golf Title Remains Very Open Indeed
MISS CASSEL VS.. CHAMPION.
viii Tackle Miss Biurstedt In
Crescent semi-Rnsl Tomorrow.

Miss Clare Cassei advanced to the
semi-lnal round in the wornen's invita-
ton lawn tennis tournament at the
Crescent Athletic Club courts in Bay
Ridge yesterday by defeating Mrs. Il.
Van Wrinkle in straight sets In the third
round at So, 81. She will meet Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, the national cham
pion, In the semi-fnal round tomorrow.
In the other half of the semi-final Miss
Florence Sheldon will play Miss Flor
ence Ballin.
Play came down to the Anal round In
the doubles. Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs.
Rawson Wood won their semi-inal from
Mrs. Robert lie Roy and Miss Florence
Sheldon at 2--6. 60. Ga. The other
finalists are the New York State cham
pione, Miss Cassel and Miss Marie wag-
ner. They defeated Miss Adele Cragin
and Miss Margaret Taylor at IS. 6-i,
after trailing at love- In the first set.
The summaries:
women's Invitation Singles. Third Round
Miss Glare Cassei defeated Mrs. T.. Van
Wrinkle, So. FL.
Doubles. Semi-hnsi Round-Miss Molia
Biurstedt and Mrs. Rawson Wood defeated
Mrs. Robert lie Roy and Miss Florence
sheldon, at, 60, 6-2 Miss Marie wag-
ner and Miss Glare Cassel defeated Miss
Adele cragin and Miss Margaret Taylor.
Is, 6-l.