davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

The following San Franciscans were
registered during the week at the Ho-
tel Washington: Henry L. Mas, w.
G. Footman, A. ]. Tolmer, J. Boyd
Smith, Irving Proud, G. L. Delatorn.
From New York city, H. B. Lee, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances E. G. Young
registered. C. M. Barton of Oakland,
California, and w. L. Goldberg of Gin
cinnati and ]. SAKE of Chicago, insert
ed their names in the register also.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
@Cburcbes@
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner East Second and l streets.
Morning services at II o'clock. Even.
ing services at 1880 o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. Mr.. w. c.
Mumaw, superintendent. Other meet.
ings: Epworth League, $3.50 p. M:
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880 p. m. w. T. Randolph, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner First and Il streets. Morn.
J ing service at II O'Clock, Evening
service It 7:S> o'clock. Sunday school
at ~: Is ,. A.. Mn. w. ". walk. Sua-
DAY School superintendent. Mrs. K. T.
Crexall cAoristsr. Chas. NcDermo&A,
Fastes.
FIRST OAP1tsr CHURCH
T. Corner Market ant" e etreets.
Teaching service t-ae q -" Wership
Il II a.. aal 81 N: Prayer ser.
vice. 3 p. -. Thursday. W. H. Glib.
son, Pastor.
TRINITY N. e. CHURCH
Trinity M. E. Church. South Side.
Morning service at II o'clock. Even
ing service at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. E. c. Mcknight.
superintendent. Practitioners class
Monday At 2:3e p. n. Epwsrth League
Monday $3.50 p. n. Choir practice
Thursday at 7:45 ,. m. Rev. c. w. Nc
Laughlin, Pastor.
ct. MARYs CATHOLIC
st. Mary's Catholic Church; East
Third and G streets: Father Thomas
Quain, Pastor. Low mass at 7 a. m.
Second mass at S:3e a. m. Benedic-
ton at 1880 p. m.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner First and E streets. Ser.
vices every Sunday at II a. m. and
8 p. M Sunday school at 10 a. M
Young Peoples society every Friday
at 8 p. m. Ladies' Aid society every
second Thursday. Parochial school
every Saturday at 10 a. m. A Void,
Pastor,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
MINISTERIAL. ALLIANCE

Rev. T. II. Simpson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has been elected
president of the Aberdeen Ministerial
alliance. Rev. R. B. Mclaughlin, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church, South
Aberdeen, was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

HOQUIAM.-One of the finest
meat, fish, egg and butter markets
on Grays Harbor will be opened when
Frye & company move from their
old location to the new quarters, now
being completed, at 708 l street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

HOQUIAM.-Report, circulated the
other day, that AL. S. Dore Of this
city had met his death in a saloon
brawl in Oakland, CAL, recently, is
generally discredited. 1t is believed
the man killed was another Dore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
cAlLlAc 33RD DEGREE MASON

A. c. Gaillac was elevated by the
supreme council Of Masons, at its
recent meeting in Washington. D. c..
to the 33rd degree. Mr.. Gaillac is
the only 33rd degree Mason in South.
western Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29


Grandma Ventzki, as she was called
by her neighbors, was a good Christian
woman and regularly read her Bible
as long as she lived.
Her death was due to a stroke of
paralysis. She was buried at the
Brooklyn cemetery, the funeral ser.
vices being held at her home and a
large crowd accompanied the remains
to the burial place.
She is survived by daughter, EN-
ma, and grandson, Paul, her hus-
band having died three years ago last
February.
The family extends to their friends
and neighbors a card of thanks for
help and sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Henry Langwin died October
20 at a local hospital, aged "a years.
Generally known as Grandma Hobi,"
Mrs. Langwin was the mother OF the
late Frank Hobi and in her four years
residence here and previous 80 years.
residence on Willapa Harbor had
made hosts of warm friends.
Funeral services for the late Andy
Phillips were held October % from
the Fissel & Pinnick undertaking es.
tablishment. Rev. w. H. Gibson off,
ciating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
SWEDISH MISSION

Swedish Mission church, corner of
Market and H streets. Sunday school
at $50 a. M, Charley Gustafson, SUI
perintendent. Morning service at II
o'clock. Evening service at 7:45
o'clock. Young Peoples meeting on
Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. Rev. John J. HUI
leen, Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

MONTESANO. - Montesano high
school was defeated by Chehalis high
school in the football game played
here last Saturday, score IA to Z.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

Aberdeen Printing Co., the Know
How" Printers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

HOQUIAM.-Frank King, employe
in the city fire department., was in
jured slightly Monday by the explosion
of his shotgun. Barrel and magazine
were shattered, but, miraculously, the
only piece to strike King inflicted but
a little flesh wound on his fore
head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

HOQUIAM. - Nelson Handsaker a
draughtsman in the city engineers
Office formerly, started Tuesday on a
walking tour to Tacoma, to join his
family. Mr.. Handsaker is a veteran
pedestrian and expects much enjoy.
ment from the trip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Dorothy Ventzki died at her
home on North River. September 20,
1915, aged 81 years, 9 months and 10
days. She was born in Germany,
December IS, 1928 and came to Mich.
igan, U. S., in 1881. She came to her
home on North River in 1903 and re-
sided there until her death. Her hus-
band had preceded her to the valley
some years and taken a homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
NILES AND DABNEY
WIN AT TUXEDO
Beat Pell and Prentice After
Four Slashing Sets in Lawn
Tennis Doubles.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y, May 28.-N. W.
Niles and A. {. Da6ney. of the Long
wood Lawn Tennis Club, Boston, de-
featcd Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
r s Prentice. Of New York, in the
final round robin invitation tourna-
men, here to-day, after an exciting
four-set match, by score OF e.
4-6. 6 .. ..
The play yesterday left Pell and
Prentice and Niles and Dabney tied for
ms, honors. each team having two VIC
tories 70 its credit.
The morning match to-day resulted
in a victory for ". A. Larned and w.
J. Clothicr. winning from +. c. Inman
and L. p. Larned in two straight sets
4, q.
In the afternoon match the Boston
palr seemed invincible, while the New
York men were by no means of their
came. II was a fine exhibition Of lawn
tennis by experts, the network, service
and volleying Of Niles and Dabney be-
ing perfect u.
The first set was played as though
each was sizing up his opponent and
locking for his weak points, and the
Boston pair walked away with II rather
easily. The second went 70 the New
York men after a hard fight; then Niles
and Dabney had things all their own
v,av. winning the next two sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
WARD WINS LEG ON
LAWN TENNIS PRIZE
Defeats SteinkamDi III final
Round Of Bedford Park Cub
Challenge Tourney.

Vanderbilt r Ward won a lcg on
The handsome challcge bowl Of the
Bedford ParA Lawn Tennis Club yes
terGay ty defeating J u Stcinkamrf
l- .trsicr. cots for tho championship
OF Bronx ,-. d, at 6 ., 81, 3.
" Merrill Hal and $. Howard Voshell
we're the previous winners o. the
t-ophr ,...,
Although defeated so daci''ycly,
Stcirkamp played one Of the best
matches o. his career. Overhead ne
was Wards superior, and at volleylng
he generally held his own. But II was
Nard's terrific fo~ehand aud backhaud
drives. low and dcep, tnat spelled de-
feat for Stciukampf.
II he succeeded 2 gaining the net
before his opponent could get ms
drives working at top speed, stem
kanrf cave good account of himself
smo,hcrinc many Of Wards shots ny
accurate smashing and cross-court VOL
lcy-ng
More often, however. Ward forced
Steinkanpf into back court by the Sc
verify Of his ground strokes, when ne
used as an opening wedge uutb ne
himself could 90 20 the net for the
finishing stroke. His game shows a
Great Improvement over that Of last
GEAR. and he seems destined 20 meet
with his full share Of success on
tho courts this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
NAVY PRESSING
ARMY HARD FOR
BATTING HONORS
Annapolis Nine Gains Six
teen Points, While the
Cadets Lose Fifteen.
MIDSHTPMEN HAVE
MADE 200 HITS
Dixie. Of Brown, Individual
Leader with Stick-Seyeral
Teams Make Advances.

Although the West Point nine con-
tinues 70 show the way as The heaviest
hitting team on the college diamond, y
Is being hard pressed By the Navy
which gained Is points last week, while
tie Army lost IS, making the relative
batting averages Of the two service
teams through last Thursday; Army
1924, and Navy. 29Z. The Army's an
expected slump against the Fordhsm
team. which cut Bob highlands string
Of pitching victories, was responsible
for the falling OF IN the batting aver
age
The Navy Is the first team TO make
200 hits Annapolis made this number
in a total of 90 games. FOR an aver
age of 10 q game Princeton In "a
games has made 1877 hits. while the
Army in Is games has made 1871 hits
for a slightly better average than that
Of the Navy. ,
Columbia. Princeton, Brown, VIII
Jams and Dartmouth were the teams
besides the Navy which added 70 their
tatting figures. Columbia made Ger
tain Of third place in the standing BY
boosting us average TO .272. Princeton
moved up with Brown 20 point be
yond Yale and Syracuse, and Williams
Jumped from .228 to .235. sandwiching
itself in between Yale and Syracuse.
Cornell fell behind Dartmouth and
Harvard. and both Amherst and Penn
sylvania lost points. the Quakers going
into last place.
Dixie, of Brown, and Gerhardt. Of tbs
Army, are the leading individual bat.
tiers, the former with an average OF
.42s and the latter with .426. Harte.
Of Harvard. fell back 70 .SS7. Adams
leads the Navy with $50 and Watt tops
the list for Columbia with $40.
The averages for all games through
Thursday. May 20, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
LEADS IN
BICYCLE RACE
Two Hundred Compete in
the Ten-Mile Handicap
Fixture.

A fold Of close 70 200 riders COM
peted in the annual ten-mle handicap
bicycle race Of the Century Road Club
Association over a course at Floral
Park. Long Island, yesterday.
Harry Napthal, of the Century Road
Club Association, who started from the
2:40 allowance mark. won By barely a
wheels length from William Segelken,
of the Empire City Wheeimen, who
started from the same handicap post.
Robert Rom, clubmate OF SeGelken,
was third The three above named
came together a quarter of mile from
the finish, when they alternated in set
ting the pace, but 200 yards from home
Naphtal and Segelken 5roke away from
Rom and had MP and tuck fight to
the line.
Paul Nagel and Robert Benwell, both
starting from the one-minute handI-
cap mark. received the first two fast
time prizes, while the third one went
TO Naphtal. Segelken received the
fourth one.
The team competition prize went 10
the Century Club Association with
total OF ii points, with the Empire
City Wheelmen second. with % and the
Century Road Club Of America third,
with 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
CLOVER PATCH And
DENVER In DEFEAT
Horses from Murphy Sta
bic Spring Surprises at
Speedway Matinee.

Snlt hca' were tho ru'' rather
than tho reception yes,crda' on the
Ha..em 81 ednay IN the third matinee
Of the season ~ the car Of ten
races only four went in straight order,
vli'e two Of The remaining six required
n. selds TO 20 four heats.
The real surprise Of The Gay was
the defoq. # two Of the foremost
horses on IN, drive, Clio er Patch and
Denver. Both these hoses have won
% consistently that the followers OF
the sport have come to recognize them
"a unbeatable, but James A. Murphy 5
nomination turned the trick.
Oakland Boy, Murphy entry
lowered the colors Of Denver, from
The Nathan Strauc stable and later
Coast Marie. also of the Murrty barn.
won from I. V. Hunts brown mare
Clover Patch. II was the first double
victory the Murphy horses have en-
loved in some years.
In tie los class trot Denver broke
in both heats against Oakland Boy
mona, " due TO the tas clip that he
was T., ced 10 make and hold his posi-
tion. In the first neat ne went up IN
he air shortly after LEAVING the
,tar..ne point and never made up the
lost ground, finishing wey in the rear
Of Oakland Boy. In the succeeding
hea, Denver broke within twenty lee'
Of tic wire in the faste.t heat OF the
Coast Marie. the other Murphy en-
trv in the 1903 pace, showed clean
heels 90 !. '. Hunts brown mare
clover Patch Glover was carried SO
fas. that she broke in he hrS;t neat
and trailed in more thai I'VE lengths
behind. .Lo
aft,,noon caused eXci'emen' for a
whIl. but did rut result seriously.
Sir Thomas. driven by 4 dip. broke
a r.in and bolted Cf down the stretch.
The driver threw himself clean Of the
wagon and the horse was recovered
after short chase, with oadiy
shattered wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
DR.. Rosenbaum Defeats Hart
mann and Won Bernuth in
Straight Sets-Ward
Also a Winner.

The annual open tournament OF the
New York Lawn Tennis Club started
Yesterday on the clay courts at Colum-
bia Oval, with a representative heId
entered DR.. William Rosenbaum
reached the furthest out 70 the final
brackets. gaining the fourth round.
None of the faNOTltes was pat out on
the first day of play:
DR.. Rosenbaum's first opponent was
R /. Won Bernuth, the st. Nicholas
Skating Club hockey player. who went
down before the doctors vicious drives
nv score Of 6-3, 6-1. In the third
round Rosenbaum disposed OF lingo
Hartmann in straight sets at 81, I D.
Hartmann was pr 20 stay III rear
court and trust 20 deep lobs TO help
rim out Of difficulties, but his opponent
was hitting hard and straight yesterday
and came through without great trou-
bic.
from his victory over J. H. Steinkampf
in the championship round of the
IRONY County tournament, got a de-
fo,,l. IN the first round ana defeated
a : Ingersoll, at g, 4-6, 60, IN
The second. His hard hitting on ground
s,rokes vas a feature of this match
". Halsey Wood, captain Of the local
foam defeated j. W. Fox, at "a. .,
in the opening round. his unvarying
stcadiness causing Fox TO indulge in
long periods Of erratic playing. with
he bal going out Of court many times.
Vylie {. Grant went through the
secoy6 round successfully. defeating {.
p stewart with ease. at 81. g.
Others 10 survive the hrst day were G.
u Croley, who defeated II. Stevens. at
"a 6-L. in 9 driving duel and Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
CHAMBERS STARS
IN TOURNEY OF
HARLEM CLUB
Gains Final Round in Sin
giles and the Semi-Final
Bracket in Doubles.

Only two matches were played yes
terday in the annual open lawn tennis
tournament Of the Harlem Tennis Club,
with Charles c. Chambers gaining the
final round in the singles, and the same
player. paired with B. ". Dwight,
reaching the semi-fna bracket in the
doubles. The finals in both singles and
doubles will be played this afternoon
on the clay courts at 135th Street and
Eighth Avenue.
Chambers defeated n. II. Manches-
ter ia straight sets ct 6 0, 6-1, his
victory emitting him 20 meet Wander
bilt B. Ward or Benjamin NJ. Phillips
for the title to-day. The latter two
also will meet to-day to decide who
sh II enter the final bracket in the
lower half Of the draw
In putting Manchester out OF the
running Chambers departed from his
time-worn custom Of playing soft and
steady game. Yesterday he played
every shot with severity. and mis- skill
in scoring clean aces on placement
shots overwhelmed Manchester. The
match was far closer, however, than
the score indicates. many of the games
going TO deuce before Chambers came
across with tho winning shot.
Chambers and Dwight defeated Isaacs
and Weinstein in the third round Of
the doubles at 6 3. 6 4. and will meet
Treanor and King in the semi-final
to-day. In the lower half Ward and
Phillips will play A. NJ. Lovibond and
Dr. A. a. Waite FOR place in the final
bracket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Showing of Cornell in Early
Race a Surprise-Co-
lumbia's Record Not
Any Too Good.

Not in years have the college crews
wound up their preliminary rowing
season with the supe riority Of the Vale
and Harvard Fights the so-called Now
London crews - decislvoly demon
stratod as is he case this year.
Cornell had not lost preliminary
race since 1905 until It fell victim
10 Harvard on Saturday. and it is years
since Yale went through its carly sea
son schedule with a clean sheet.
Al two-mile rowing. AZ least. Yale
and Harvard seemed 20 be superior 20
ell the crows that viii row n Pough-
keopsie. with the exception of Syracu Q
ard Leland Stanford. the Coast cham
pions. And in order that there may
rot he any dispute as TO the superior
ity Of the claims IF the winner at New
London 20 national honors. T. behoovcs
either Syracuse or Stanford 20 outrow
the field on the Hudson.
Those who saw the Cornell crew row
at Princeton a week ago were con-
vinced that it lacked the finish so
marked in all Of Courtrcy's Fights. and
with that lack of finish there was nee
cssarily an inability 10 apply the power
Of the men in the shell. jim Rice,
coach Of the Columbia crews, was OF
the opinion after he came back from
Princeton that the Cornell eight had a
barrel OF power. and he expected to
see big Improvement in the rowing
of the eight against Harvard
From the result o. the race it is evi-
dent that The improvement did not take
place. ard Cornell goes 10 Pough-
keepsie With crew that has been
beaten -vice. once on Cayuga's own
waters. -hirZ unheard Of in Cornell
rowing annals The defeat AT the hands
Of Yale was y surprise 10 Cornell men
and the dcfc5. by Harvard discourag
ing.
Columbia has record OF which II
cannot boast. In its only race II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
The summaries follow:
MOTOR BOATS IN RACES
New York Club Opens Season
with Clashes on Hudson.

Under ideal weather conditions the
New York Motor Boat Club opened ITS
racing season on the Hudson River
Yesterday with speed and consistency
contests for four classes OF power
Yachts. The boats were sent over TIL
angular courses in full view from the
clubhouse. at l47th Street, where Com
modore c. F. Chapman and a large
throng of yachtsmen and their guests
watched the races.
Glasses and , Of open boats, ihe
first having a speed OF more than ten
statute miles an hour and the last
named of ten miles or less, were sent
away at , o'clock over eight and hye-
mile courses. respectively. The East
ern Star. owned By +. L. Finch. was the
winner in Class /. her time being =om.
COS H. II. Dil's Hayward was second.
The F. y. Shark, owned by l.. K Clrlcn'
won in Class ,. in 40m. 3Os., with A NJ
Coyle's Rance second.
The Fabius, owned by W. 4. Ihomas'
was the winner in Class 8, for open
heats that travel more than nine miles
an hour. her time being Aim. aus
over an eight-mile course. This race
and the following one, for cruisers
Going nine miles or less, was started at
s Clock. Harry Aliens Geneta was
the winner. in 85m. 2ls.; over h I'VE,
mile course. with W. c. Dugley's Miz-
A. 1870 o'clock a three-boat relay
race was started, four teams compel
ing, The blue" team, composed OF
Arthur Facht's Blondy. Harry Aliens
Geneta and H. II. Dilps Maynard
were the winners. The regatta com
mittee was composed OF the following
members: +. L. Finch. W Hornbergelr.
c. II. Douglass. jr., William ScheTer' l..
& Tiemkin and {. Firth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
BICYCLE RIDERS ON EDGE
Await Starting Gun at Sleeps
head Bay Velodrome.

The fine weather yesterday gave the
bicycle riders chance TO work out
Tor the opening Of the Sheepshead
Bay Nelodrome tomorrow night. The
motors of the pace followers were
Skinned to the course early in the
week. and the riders entered in the
twenty-five mile race. Wslthour, Be
dell Sores and Columbatto were
eager TO familarize themselves with
the new track. Many Of the amateurs
also were on hand. engaging in short
dashes around the course.
An extra force Of men will be set
10 work to-day and tomorrow TO com
plete the final details of the course
and put the grandstsnds IN ehUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Miss BjurStedt Wins and
Loses on Pelham Courts
Paired with Miss Cassel, She
Captures Doubles Title,
but Is Beaten in
Mixed Doubles.

Miss Nolla Bjurstodt, paired with
Miss Clare Case. added still another
title 70 her rapidly growing list yes
terday. when she and her partner de-
fcated Mrs. Alfred Graham Miles and
Miss Edna Wildey in the final round
Of the doubles at the Pelham Country
Clubs invitation lawn tennis tourna-
mert The Norwegian STAY and MISS
Cas,cl won their honors by a score oil
q p. 10. ,
In the mixed doubles Miss Bjurstedt
did not fare 30 we'll being defeated IN
tho scmi-fual round by Miss Marie
Wagner and A. j. Ostendorf at I,
5. The latter combination mas
played long together, while arthur
Schiuzel. the Norwegian girls partner
was not quite up TO the playing
strength Of Ostendorf
Miss Biurstedt will play Ms. Mar
shall Mclean for the title IN the SIN
giles this afternoon, while Miss "aG-
ner and Ostendorf will face Miss Cas-
sci and f. C. Baggs for the honors in
the mixed doubles
Miss Cassel proved an ideal partner
for the noted foreigner, her clever
volleving fitting in well with Miss
Bjurstedts severe driving game. After
winning the first set without difficulty,
Miss Cassel and her partner encoun-
tered severe opposition in the second
session of play.
Leading at FIVE games 20 four and
40 to 30 on points, they needed only "a
single point for the match. Mrs. Miles
and Miss Wildey pulled the game out
Of the fire by clever defensive tactics,
however. and then went ahead and took
the set at 10 :.
Those in the gallery expected 10 see
Miss Wiidcy and her partner run of
with the match at this stage. but Mss
Biurstcdt and Miss Cassel dlspelled
this thought by the way they started
off i'm the final set. Nothing seemed
70 elude them AZ the net. and the Nor
wegian champions sizzling forehand
drives often earned aces by clean
placements. Only two games went 70
the losing pair before Miss Bjurstedt
and Miss Cassel. playing superbly from
every position in the court, ran out the
set and the match.
The summaries follow:
Pelham Country clubs invitation douh IS sem
fnal round) Miss Mols B'urstedi and Miss C.st-
Csssel defeated MR.. Mar,haA Mclean and Ms.
Pima roiad-Nii.s Biurstedt AID Miss Csssal De
tes'ed Mrs A. g. Miles ard Miss Lins "ildsy.
AIi,e1 doubles tsecord ro.adJ Miss Marie YVES
ncL aud A J o''Hdori dcfeaisl NJ ", Ghapma,i 4,
sri A a.hi'zci defeated Mrs Mclean and n
Homsns -. 81. Miss Cassel ana : { B'ss'
defeated MIS- Marian Narderhoc' aud /. ; Moore.
g. 6-l Mr.. e / Rrisgs snd T.. J. Roglf, ie
fca,'d Miss Whdcy AL II W. 1-ard, 60 =
Ssn eaa F9,.i Ms %' ~ a % os'e'
-. Miss Casse and =. q R1gss defeated Mrs.
ggs and Il. T.. Rogers. G.. t-S.