davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Traffic Officer Denoted
After Gliding
"Pushers"
THREATENS TO NAB
THEM AS Washers
Next Day Rabbit Is
Put Back Walk
ing Beat

Trafic ofncer Leroy r. Rabbit.
formerly stationed at broadway and
Gratiot.ave.. Is now walking q beat.
on Michigan and woodward-aves.
oficer Rabbit ran afoul OF two ID.
U. r. 'pushers" with whom he had
an alteration. In the line OF his
duty. Saturday afternoon. and the
following day he was ordered 10
make q full report OF the occurrence.
The next day he was taken from
trafic duty and put back walking a
beat.
These ID. u. X. 'pushers,'" said
0fflcer Rabbit, are assigned 10 diff
ferent bad corners, TO keep track OF
car crews and see that they work
out their schedules. They are work
Ing In the interests OF the ID. U. X.
Trafic officers on the same corners
are working for the public, but the
u. Y. r. men frequently give signals
contradictory to those given by the
officers. One OF these days, there
will be crossing collision. on ac-
count OF this state OF affairs. and
then there will be big inquiry and
an uproar from the police depart.
ment and the public.
The two ID, u. II. men with whom
I clashed stood on the northwest cor
ner OF Broadway and Gratiot, while
stood In the center OF the street.
The men spent most OF their time
watching the women who vare pass.
Ing, and trying 10 fiirt with them.
When ] would give a signal for a
car TO come ahead around that cor.
ner. where We have TO swing cars
one at a time. ! often caught the
'pushers' giving a quick signal. with
jerk OF the thumb. for a second
motorman 10 come ahead. Mean
while. the 'pushers' were paying
much attention 10 passing women.
and little to the traffic at a very
complicated Intersection.
II went over TO them, Saturday AZ.
ternoon, after ! had seen one signal
20 car. while at the same time he
was ogling a passing woman. and
said TO him. 4 don't want any inter
ference from you on my crossing.
and I'm going 10 tell you something
else; II catch you trying TO Hirt
with women passing these corners.
I'm going TO lock you up as mash.
ers.'
The other man turned and walk
ed away, without word. but the
one TO whom had spoken shook
his finger at me. and said, You'd
better look out, young man
The next I heard OF the affair
was the order to make n report on
II. and then was put back walking
beat.
Il had no trial before the commits.
sloncr. or no hearing before any.
body"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
FORTY YEARS ON
JURY, RETIRES

MACON. Mo-. May AFTER more
than 40 years service as juryman
In the Macon county circuit court,
Uncle Ebe" Reynolds has an
nounced his offtcial retirement on
account OF enfeebled health,
Reynolds was born In 1888. and
served through the Civil war as a
trooper under Gen. Price. Although
he had killed mapy man during
the war. Reynolds always insisted
upon being excused from those
cases where a man was being tried
for his life, as he was opposed TO
capital punishment Since 1870 he
has served at least one term OF
court each year.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
FORMER SENATOR
is HELD AS SPY

LONDON, May e.--Advices from
Vienna say that former United
States Senator Lafayette Young, OF
Iowa. and a companion. were arrest
ed at Innsbruck. Austria, on Tues.
day. on suspicion OF espionage.
Young was held for several hours,
but when his identity was estab-
llshed he was released with apollo
gies. His companion was detained
for some time afterward. but even
tually he. too. was released. Young
later proceeded to Berlin. II was
stated that his companion had been
suspected OF being spy and that
Il was because OF this that Young
was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
AID. GAL" KUNZ
SMASHES RIBS
IN AUTO MISHAP

Aid. "Ai" Kunz Is laid up In his
home. No. 432 Baldwin-ave.. with a
couple OF fractured ribs. the result
OF an automobile accident. wednes.
day night. The alderman and a
party OF city hall officials were driv.
ing west on Gratiot-ave.. when their
automobile collided with power
truck nj Randolph-st The other
occupants In the car escaped injury.
Aid. Kunz. who was driving. did not
know that he had been badly In.
jured until he reached his home and
summoned physician.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

(SfGn Correspondent United Press,)
BERLIN. April 16.-(By Mail TO
New York)-Food In Germany. while
higher than II was prior TO the war.
Is still not excessive when compared
with the figures In the United
States. Bread and coffee are the
most expensive. although the prices
OF teas and meats are slowly crawl.
ing w. The rrices quoted above
were given today at one OF the
largest Berlin stores.
II is. OF course. bread that Is
noticeahly scarce. The white
bread" sold by the bakeries now Is
made OF wheat and potato -four. II
In impossible TO purchase pure white
wheat -four.
MIX. sugar. and butter, and meat
and oranges are cheap. The number
OF small dairies throughout Ger
pany are maintaining uniform
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Throw Out Jury List.
AIveys iook for chat Nams

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May g.
tSpeciai) --Because Sheriff Charles
Berry, as a member of the jury com.
mission. aided in drawing the jurors
who viii try him on charges OF six
violations OF the corrupt practices
act, Superior Judge Durham threw
out tho list and ordered the cotoners
% submit a new one TO him at noon.
which they did. II was accepted.
deputies hurried out TO subpoena
them and the case got under way at
2 .. IN. There will be IS Witnesses
for the people Berry is charged
with not Ming accurate election ex-
pense accounts.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
HUNGARIANS
BAR SMOKING

VENICE, May Throughout
Hungary was recently observed
Abstain from smoking" day. Every
smoker will be expected to abstain
from using either pipe. cigar. or
cigarette. and to give the money
thus saved to a fund for invalid
soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
BOARD OF REVIEW
FINISHES WORK
Always ioek fes chat kams

The board OF review has comp,et.
Cd It's work. and the common coun-
ell will confirm the tax rolls in a
special session. Thursday evening
The assessed valuation OF real and
personal property Will be increased
over t25,00o.000 The assessed val
uation OF the city last year was
S625,s56.500.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
COW PROVES
GOOD MOTHER

MARYSvILLE. Kan, Mya 4.--Jas.
a farmer residing near
has a red POLAND cow that
has made'a record In raising calves.
The animal. though only eight years
old. has given birth 20 eight calves,
four OF which were born within a
period OF 10 months. A year ago
she gave birth 10 twin Hereford
bull calves and recently she gave
birth TO another set Of twins, Rol-
stein heifer calves.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
ACTRESS CHILD
is ADOPTED BY
FRANK HIBBLER

Frank Hibbler. proprietor OF the
Harrington hotel, alleged gambling
joint, Thursday morning became the
foster father of william Fletcher,
three years old. Probate Judge
Durfee signed the adoption papers.
The parents OF the Fletcher boy
are divorced. The mother. Mrs.
Leah Fletcher. is an actress, and
with her child, was taken into the
Hibbler home, at No. 45 John R-st..
when her husband left her.
Mrs. Fletcher agreed to the adop-
tion, believing her child would be
better cared for by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hibbler than II he accompanied her
on her theatrical tours.
n~Sxcss 1-1use@ Fab ysvauttuu nNut-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
AZ ROUTES TO
CALIFORNIA

Rock Island Lines have recently Is
sued a small folder describing IN de-
tail the ~ most popular and inter
estIng routes to the California Ex-
positions.
Each route II accompanied by n
map--telling at glance just what
sections the tour takes in. II yon
are planning a trip West you VIII
need this folder.
We have also published an authen-
tic list OF hotels and boarding
houses I'm Callfornla--with rateg>-tn
fact we have made ~ so easy TO en-
joy a trip to the Expositions that
about all you have to do after per-
using our literature. IL 10 buy
ticket-you'll know just what you
wish TO see and do.
only s7850 for round trip from De-
troit with choice OF trains. including
the Golden state Limited" Rocky
Mountain Limited" "Cniifornian."
'Coiorado o. California Express. Az
tomato block signais-Ftnest mod
ern all-stecl equipment--Superb din
ing car service.
Both Expeditions included In one
ticket at no extra cost
write. phone or drop In for folders
and booklets at Rock Island Travel
Bureau. Majestic building. Detroit
c. c. Gardner. ID. p. A.. Rock Isi-
and Lines. Detroit. Phone Main f77c.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Wabash orelsis Here.

Edward y. Pryor. vice-president
and receiver Henry Miller. vicepres-
idtnt and general manager. end 8.
+. cotier. general superintendent OF
the wabash railroad came from st.
Louis In privat ecar. Wednesday
afternoon. to look over trafiic condi-
lions here. II Is said they are pre-.
pairing TO submit their plan Ct reor.
ganixsticn 10 the United States
court In this district, as they have
done elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
y Years Wait Too Lono.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May AFTER
waiting for II years for her husband
to return from trip on which he
went to seek his fortune. Mrs. Ma.
tIlda shmrek declared she had wait.
ed long enough, and Is suing for di.
vorce.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
WHAT IT COSTS TO
EAT IN GERMANY

Eggs. best quality, per dozen.
3S cents.
Butter. best. per pound. 40
cents.
Bread. four buns (4oo grams),
nine cents.
Sugar. per pound. 5i-2 cents.
Mix. half litre. 8 cents.
Coffee, per pound. 80 cents.
Oranges. per dozen. 81 cents.
Lettuce. two heads. IL cents.
Prunes, per pound. % cents.
Cream cheese. small box. six
cents.
Dates. best quality. per pound,
SO cents.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

TON" O'Donneii. Canadien
farmer. drank red liquor in windsor
end wandered from the kings coun-
try. An immigration oficer found
him asleep ir box car In the Mich
igan Central yard O'Donnell could
not explain how, when or where he
orawled into the box car. Chief In
srector J. Oliver Frick ordered
o'DonneIl deporied, Thursday morn
ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Bit or Thiefs Finer,

CHICAGO. May Police have
an excellent clue TO work on in solv.
ing the Identity OF the colored man
who attempted 10 rob w. II. Wei
bolts delicatessen store. It's a
little finger weibolt bit Il OF.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Printing, the plain neat kiad--that
a. right-Times Job Dept.--Main 452o.
DAILY SERVICE TO BUF-
FALO

via d. & c. line steamers. leaving at
D. m, Third-ave terminal. Take
the Woodward-ave. car marked
tel. Steamers Eastern States and City
OF Cleveland III. on the Buifalo di-
yisions.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
FOOD in GERMANY NOT
MUCH HIGHER THAN IN u. s.

prices. Oranges come IN from Italy
and dates from Greece.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

Detroit. Tine. Job rr,ntiaE Dept
Main 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
N. Y. u. Varsity Scores
10 TOuchdOWnS on Scrub

Excellent interference combined with
the speedy work of the backfield en-
abled the New York University 'varsi-
ty eleven to roll up ten touchdowh'
against the scrub yesterday afternoon,
i'm the final scrimmage preparatory to
the game with Hamilton tomorrow.
Cam, Bernstein and Erwig working
under the generalship of Manley ana
aided by Somers. Williams and Soko-
lower ploughed through the second
string rushline with ease.
The clever running Of Erwig was
feature Of the scrimmage. Three
times he raced through broken field
for fifty yards and touchdown.
Brilliant forward passes from Cam 10
Egan also melted large gains.
John Purroy Mitchell. Mayor of the
city; Douglas Mathewson, borough
president Of The Bronx, and thirty
other Bronx officials have been invited
to attend the opening home game 81
the season. The Columbia University
football squad also is expected TO at.
tend. Mayor Mitchell has been asked
TO make the first kick off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Columbia Squad
Has Signal Drill

Columbus football squad enjoyed n
light workout yesterday as rest
from the hard scrimmaging Of the day
before. Nelson Metcalfe had thirty
five candidates on the field and put
three elevens through a long drill in
simple formations, followed by a re-
hearsal of signals. Several of the men
showed the effects of the hard work
of the day before and were kept on the
side lines.
Healy returned after a two days alb
sence and regained his position at lett
tackle. Brown, sophomore, was
moved up from the second team and
nut in at centre, replacing Noble, VINO
has held the position sine the INJURY
TO Bullwinkle on Monday. Mansbarh's
arm recovered sufficiently 10 permit
him 70 take his place at right halfoacK.
The rest Of the eleven lined up as tney
have since last Saturday. Calder. left
end; kennedy, left guard; Cleveland
right guard; Donaldson, right tackle
B9ermeyer, right end; Miller, quar-
ter: Simonds. left half, and Littauer'
II was stated in "The Spectator, the
Columbia College daily, that there
would be a practice game with the New
York University IN the near future 70
give both teams a good test. IL would
be in the nature Of substitution CON
test. because Columbia was unable 10
arrange for a meeting with the 'ioIet
this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Lehigh Lineup tor
Yale Game Undecided
IN Telemaph 10 N Tnhune. J

South Bethlehem. Penn, Oct. l.
While a regiment Of soldiers, here TO
take part in a military parade, was GO
ing through manGuvres on the lower
gridiron at Taylor Stadium, Ready,
the head coach, took three football
teams to the upper field for a light
practice in preparation for the Yale
game on Saturday.
Ready made shifts continually, and
tonight was undecided as to the line
up he will send against the Blue. II
probably will consist Of Green and
Sawtelle, ends; Richards and Tate,
tackles; Crumback, or Pons, and Os-
trum, guards; Scruggs, centre; Cheno-
weth or Hallowell, quarterback; Ca
hall and Ready, halfbacks, and Magin-
mis-. fullback.
A squad OF twenty-three men will
be taken to New Haven, leaving here
tomorrow and stopping over night in
New York. In to-day's practice the
forward pass received much attention,
Heuer, Chenoweth and Cahall hurting
the ball with reasonably accurate aim
and speed. The new formations had a
thorough try-out, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
-gers Busy Themselves
with Syracuse Plays

Ifr le.eFfE.l ~ ne Af4t4ue.l
,-,,,,on. y. j.. Oct. Practice for
Princeton eleven was called off
N than usual this afternoon on
.-,w Of the slippery, treacherous
On Of the field, due 20 the rain.
x.BIsr game was played, but the
-, team and the scrub were sent
n against the varsity. The lat
ssi some Syracuse formations, 10
r.lr.1e the Tigers with the style
~ that they vii. meet on Satur-
f,s pzyirg Of the first :eam was
rsi. Due somewhat 20 the wet ball
uncertain footing, but more 70 poor
|inrg ard the lack Of coordination
tveen quarterback and team. None
he regular quarterbacks was in the
,nnage, and Tibbott shared the re
disabilities Of the position with Ar
AID Donahue.
sLay, the husky substitute guard
" last years freshman team, had a
ssi At tackle, and although he Is a
4 AWKWARD and inclined 10 charge
tgh, be showed up well.
. the scrimmage with the second
4 the varsity tried the forward
y tine after time and from q num-
? d formations. The majority Of
= we're unsuccessful, but enough
p completed to make the play for
lte weapon Of offence.
Ices IS still on the side lines, but If
re fitzpatrick, the trainer, declares
n condition TO play by Saturday
vi probably start the Syracuse
;,
i,s',, captain OF the track team and
iis,e.. man on the football squad,
sn YET returned 20 the lineup, but
PROBABLY be on hand in a day or
s personnel Of the varsity was
2 constantly changed about to-day,
= the scrub scrimmage II lined up
Gows:
;sslsy, left end; Mclean, left
aE Nourse, left guard; Gennert,
~ Hogg, night guard; Halsey,
tackle; Brown, right end; lib
qstrierbaek; Lsmberton, half
y Shea, halfback: briggs, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
AERIAL THRILLS
IN PLACE OF
SPEED TRIALS
Domenjos Delights Crowd
When Rain Keeps
Autos Indoors.

The supplementary speed trials for
, the Aston Cur Race. set for Yesterday
afternoon over the Sheepshead Bay
Motor Speedway. were postponed on ac-
count of rain. and Will be held this af-
ternoon. weather permitting. dozen
cars. primed to the last second. await
the chance 10 qualify.
But If the spectators. 20 the number
Of ., 600 or more. were disappointed in
the postponcmant Of the trials. they
were more than repaid by the feats of
a modern Ajax. in the person Of Juan
| Domenios. the Swiss aviator. With a
/ driZzling rain falling and the wind
whipping the clouds heller skelter
! through the skies ne drove his Bleriot
noiopianc aloft. defying pockets and
all the other perils attendant upon
aeroplaning. and electrified the spec
tators with a mad succession OF tail
stands. head stands. upside down. side
wise and other varieties of flights. in
addition 90 several spectacular loops
and figure Fights.
Domenios mounted TO an altitude OF
! erhaps 1000 feet. and when in per
rendicular position shut his motor
down and dropped like a plummet. For
perhaps 300 feet he plunged toward
earth. and Just when the cry OF admira-
ton changed to one of apprehension
he righted his plane and started the
motor again. A spontaneous burst OF
applause greeted this performance, anG
the daring Swiss rose on the wings OF
his great birds 20 seek the heights
once more.
While the plane tilted and plunged
about in the Varying air currents
Domenios turned a beautiful back SOM
ersault. and then proceeded TO finish
the figure eight BY turning front SOM
ersault He tilted the marchine up or
one side and flew along. and then
fopped right over backward. TO fly for
half a mile or SO upside down.
While circling off to the north OF the
track, Domenjos rose to height OF
some 800 feet or more, and darted
back on a straight line. As he neared
the end of the inclosure he stopped his
power, and prepared for headlong
plunge. Just as he tilted the machine
downward, one of the guns at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds roared
over the bay, and the plane dropped as
if shot. II was touch which, II not
on the programme, was none the less
appreciated BY the spectators. cheer
arose from thee crowd, and one man,
whose rich brogue was eloquent evil
dence Of his nationality, said: Bring
on your Zeppelins. BE CORY, we'll show
them up"
Only few cars were out on the track
Yesterday afternoon. Wild Bob Bur-
man made q couple of laps at pretty
high speed, but he skidded badly on one
of the turns and decided to wait until
conditions were more favorable. Ralph
Mulford's new Peugeot car arrived at
the track yesterday afternoon ana he
will attempt to qualify it in the trials
this afternoon. Ralph De Palma has
definitely decided 10 start a Stutz car
in the race. His Mercedes refused
point blank to listen to reason. Eddie
Pullen has decided to drive a Maxwell
car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
ANOTHER GOOD
DAY AT LAUREL
FOR MUDLARKS
Republican Wins Howard
Selling Stakes After a
Driving Finish.
by Telegraph % n. rrsun. ,

Laurel. Nd. Oct. Another driz-
zling rainstorm made conditions any
thing but pleasant here to-day.
The feature race of the card was the
Howard. a selling stakes at one mia
and a sixteenth. II brought about an
excellent contest and resulted IN well
earned victory for John o. Talbott's
Republican over Captain f. B. Cassatt's
Spearhead and John Whalen's Pullux.
After the race George Sherman ran up
Republican from his entered price OF
$500 to 1000 but he was protect "a
and bought in for the usual fiye-dollar
advance.
This was not the only race in which
there was selling action. for after II.
c. Hallenbeck's Daddy's Choice was
beaten in the second race he was
claimed BIZ Emil Herr for $500. Trcn
when Harry Junior. from the same
stable. was winner. he was run l1
from s4OO 10 sl,l00. but was protected
and bought in.
First rsoe ,seIiIns Tor hire year Oils ana aa
ward. ak furionD Louise lrarer.. lot 'hel'
p Ks.sy No .sro,I ~ ,' er ,,6 wo,n. no a.
s0nl. third. Time J 20 -. ksspie. SCION. ter-
Iauri. Ethan Allen, csnt9 sHd .aflsse.oek also ra
10 place So Do. third 81 90. s1rnsmae pla.e
$3.50 ihirl 3d. Wolan. tlird 81.
/
a haIf flriong,I -Flag Day l1i uAicyI wn Ir
length. Bob Redhed. ll2 tBymel. -ecoll Dr.
Two l,ugtAs. Eddie =. ll3 Cooper. Third Ila'
iIsiI Important School Tor scandal. Gale
ulrthc p Besslirn. Daddy. chriea sri i.ff.e IA
also ran Two dollar mutlels paid FLAG DAY.
straight Sli.>O. place $3.50. fhrl 50 Boz j. doc ed.
plac. ao thlrl $40. Eddie r. third So
srteenfhi--tiary Junior - Minis. sfI hy ffu
nghs. Maryland Girl. 100 u~nlcrl. seeofd ip
ten lengths Mabel DuiNeocr. 100 liIci tii1L
Tiur - Aldolus. lamellsnr anh kn.e.ff
d s1 ran. Two dollar muturls pail Harry Junior.
straight 500 place 81 so. third 200. Ma-Si
Girl. place $500 third $50. Mabel Dui~elcD
Fourth race Howard selling stake. ~ ure
year 0id. and upward. mile sud sitiecnih Re
head l03 lCampbcl. second hy fvo lengths. Pui'-r
~ McDrm0ttl. third. Tine 3. Lahore farl
rcr and Blue Thistle a.so ran. Two dollar muiuei
paid Republican. straight 5000. p.sar $40. fAifl
$40. Spcarlcad place $500 tliiA SIS. PuAlS
thlrl 81 1O
Finh race t.cng. for three-year-olds and up-
ward. siK furouss Humiliation l0i MINK. Hru
by two lengths. fuycr Boy 100 lkcGsAl. second
hy length ini haf. Jesse. lrs 10 ilianmcr'
,hlrd Time. 20 3-5. Carl. Devil Fish Planfageuel
Water Lily and laura also ran. Two dollar
inufuels paid Humiliation. straight s. 20. place
S. co. third 81 90 Enyer Boy. place SllJH. third
s. ~: jesse IT, ihfd 5000.
sixth race selling. Tor Your year Odds and un-
ward. mile and a sixteenth y 0iellns. 1906 Nc
Cahcyl. Won by a length. Bslfron 100 icooper.
second by length ami half; Troyatn. l1i
GIaycsI. third Time. 80 -. Dicks Pot tuify-
hunk. buckley AMI Mr.. Sings also ran Two dole
$3.50 third s.. Ba.fron place S3.l0. third -.
TrOyafO. third s. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
RAIN CUTS SHORT
LAWN TENNIS TILT
Miss Handy and Miss Wagner
Win in Tourney at MOntclair.

Miss Marion Vanderhoef, Miss Edith
Handy, Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs
Robert A. Pope are left in the semi
final round as result of yesterday >
play in the women's invitation lawn
tennis singles tourney, at the Mont
clair Athletic Club courts in Mont
clair. y. J. Only two matches were
played as Miss Vanderhoef advanced
10 the semi-final on Wednesday, while
Mrs. Pope drew bye in the hrst
round and climbed on a default by MISS
Molla Biurstedt. the national champion.
Both Miss Handy and Miss Wagner
played some fine lawn tennis, although
they had to finish their matches IN tho
rain. Miss Wagner. of the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club, eliminated
Miss Polly Sheldon, the Montclair GLIB
star, at 60, IS.
Miss Handy was forced to 60 thre.
sets to down Miss Jane Rowson, 81
Passaic. n. j., at 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Miss
Wagner and G. l.. Wyeth came within
IA game of reaching the semi-fnal IN
the mixed doubles, but downpour OF
rain forced them 10 quit when they had
n lead over Mrs. William II. Pouch sld
Otto Hinck, at 4-6. 81, ID. Inc
match will be completed tomorrow.
Aloufclslr Athletic club NonIeEs Invitation Slnsies
tsecond roundl Miss Edith Hanoi dsfsa'H Mi.s
defeated Miss FLORENCE sheldon ~ -. !, NJ
Roien A Pope Won from Miss Moili Biuntedi By
Mixed doubles l.econd roundl Mrs. Spencer
Fullerton Weaver and Charles VI bul. ~. o.
festeI Nh. laiod Hl.d.ey AMI j. nsl, ,i,s No..
defeated Mr. Robert A Pope snd 4 SH.MsIts
90. u Ms Marie wasnsf .n 40, n ii,dcs Wss,p
y. Mrs. william II POUCH aud QUO HIKE
Il. -. unfinished. d