davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. G. Beck of Atlantic arrived in
the city Saturday for visit with rel
atives.
Some choice Rhode Island Red
ROSTERS for sale. Enquire of Mrs.
F. L. Anderson.
Mrs. SAINT Anderson and daughter
Franc were over Sunday visitors with
old neighbors at Anita.
4 For Sale-Good five room house.
Practically new. Enquire of Bert
Eaton. 43-2.
Farms for sale-Some for trade,
40 acres to 800 acres, terms. See
w. e. Lee, Coon Rapids.
Mrs. Lutte Wells of Extra was
granted divorce from her husband
at the October term of court.
Mrs. John Christensen who spent
most of last week visiting her daugh-
ter, returned home Saturday.
The Misses Alma and Olga Christ
Jansen went to Council Bluffs Friday
for short visit with friends.
! Registered thoroughbred stallion
and Maxwell touring car for sale.
Enquire of Mrs. Stella Elery. 43-tf.
Miss Florence Green, one of our
popular rural school teachers, was
/ In Omaha over Sunday, visiting with
/ friends.
Mrs. Lial Ross and Miss Vina Fan
cher spent Saturday in Atlantic call
ing on friends, returning home in the
evening.
Mrs, H. L. Sunderlin who visited
relatives here and at Extra, returned
to her home at Ames Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. w. H. Reagon of Greenfield,
who has been in the vicinity visiting
relatives, went to Oklahoma the lat
ter part of the week.
Ms. and Mrs. James Blake and son
spent several days last week visiting
friends at Menlo and Stuart, return
ing home on Saturday.
Keep in mind that if you are going
to have public sale we want to furn-
ish your meat. See us before you
buy. South Park Meat Market. 1872.
W. A. Hudler was a passenger to
Atlantic Saturday where he went to
meet his wife and baby who had been
at Marengo on an extended visit with
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen of At
lantic visited the last of the week
with their old friends, Chris Thomp-
son and wife. returning to their home
Saturday evening.
Geo. Zaiger and wife who spent
several days visiting at the M. A..
Templeman home and with other rel
atives, returned on Saturday to then
home at Lake City.
will do dress making and tailor
ing in the Keister School with Mrs.
w. w. Smith Anyone wishing work
done will find me at the school.
Phone No. 1874. Mrs. E. l.. Nc.
lntosh.
Miss Thressa CASTOR spent several
days at Creston, visiting the Mcclure
sisters, coming home via Des Moines
and Stuart she visited numerous
friends and arrived home Tuesday
afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-04

A. e. Armstrong, the live wire
real estate agent from Bear Grove
was in the city yesterday visiting old
time friends. He knows so many
people in this part of the county that
ii seems almost home to him. Every
body will agree with us that Arm
strong is pretty good sort of fell
low regardless of the fact that he is
a dyed in the wool democrat
Mrs. Joe Wright of Montezuma.
better known to Audubon people as
Elsie Darland, is recovering from an
operation at the M. E. hospital at
Des Moines. Her friends here will be
pleased to learn that her physical
condition is greatly improved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Conklin. who
for three weeks have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Grace Baldwin,
and family at Auburn. Nebraska,
came home last Saturday eve
ming. Both are looking well and say
they had a glorious good time.
Mrs e. L. Mcintosh and daughter.
Miss Florence. who have been max
Ing their home at Worthington,
Mimi, the past two years, have come
back 10 Audubon to take up their
residence. Miss Mcintosh will again
take up her class in music as soon as
she can arrange matters, which will
be pleasing news to her former pup
lis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-04
THE MEN

Who are making regular use of our
Bank Account Plan find that it ellis
the bilP' and is of material assistance
in helping them accumulate a sum
sufficient for future investment. We
think you will find it helpful. Why
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-04
MANY MEN

Find it easy 20 make money but quite
difficult to keep it. Their living ex-
penses keep pace with their earnings
usually because they have no DEF
MITE SYSTEMATIC PLAN of caring
for their income, of protecting it from
the small purchase temptation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-04

Money to loan on list and End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots i'm Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross 81 Rasmussen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-11-04

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES
With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
COSTS $1OO TO SHOW
AMERICANS SOCIABLE
Edward Lee, Of Chicago. Matches
Pennies With Affable
British Stranger.

Endeavoring to prove to q Britisher
that Americans are not an unsociable
lot. has left Edward Lee. OF Chicago.
stopping here, Just 500 poorer today.
as the result Of the time -honored and
ancient penny ma tching" game. The
police are looking for the two men
who were with Lee when he lost his
money.
According to Lees statement. he fell
In with an affable stranger yesterday
afternoon near the hotel at which he
Is staying. Together they walked to
Thomas circle. whtre they were met by
third man who said he was an Engil
man from Canada. and who complained
that the Americans were an unsociable
lot. In the course Of the conversation
which followed. the EnElishman related
how he had witnessed some small boys
playing game with pennies. and de-
clared that although he had watched
closely. he couldn't understand the in
tricacies Of the game.
At this. says Lee. the stranger whom
he had first met volunteered to in
struct his companions in the gentle art
Of determining which of the three would
quit winner" After Lee had been re-
lieved of tl0r the men separated. agree
ing to meet later. Lee was the only
one who showed up at the rendezvous.
Then he complained to the police.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
CHEMICAL SOCIETY,"
PLANS INSPECTIONS
George Washington University Or
ganiza..on Will Make Series
OF investigations.

The Chemical Society OF George
Washington University plans, this win-
ter. inspection trips to copper reiin-
ing works. q tin decorative 2iant, a
drug manufacturing plant. a Wasr tng-
ton brewery. FERTILIZER plant. ana a
glass faNory:
Newly N,cted officers of the society
are Peter Donk. president: Iaul H..
Cathcart. vit> president; Paul n. Hrst-
tain, secretary; Carl Il. snyder, treas-
urer; and Miss Theresa Erbgcr, Paul
r. Hodge. and &aHde 4. Iirnncman,
members of the executive committee.
Girl students are &olding tennis
tournament on the Municipal courts
In the Monument Grou,NSs. Twenty
one contestants are particip~-J. !-..s5
Theodosia ID. Seibold Is captain OF the
team.
Among those taking part In the games
are Margaret Haines, Eugenia Witt
berger. Minna Gil. Rachel Benrer.
Yetta Brez. Louise Benton Pugh. Emma
Reh, Bindon Colonna, Theodosia Sell
bold, Loyzelle Callahan, Miss NJ. -.
Watkins. Leonila Lloyd. Mary Tyndall,
Norma Boss. Rebecca Love. Dorotny
sornborger. Julia Run. Hester irene
Munger. Gertrude Walter. and Betty
vorhees.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Realty Transfers

Enos Ray Tract-Caroline f. shreve and
others to Annie X. Thompson. Elma Il.
Saul. Anthony NJ Ray. Clara r. Wilson.
Alfred Ray. Benton O. Ray. Gordon q.
Ray. Preston d; Ray. and Eleanor Il.
Trinidad-Catherina Gleason to John Me
Cormick, lot 70. block II, SO
Nl + street northeast-Jessie 5. Davies to
John y. =. Beall. lot 49, square s36. $40
tstamps ~. b0I.
Sixteenth Street Highlands Holmes Central
Realty Corporation to Minott f.. and Alice
NJ. Porter lot 2! and part lots q and q.
rquare @Iii. SO tstanps -, 50I.
SIS street southwest Nicholas c. stafford
ct ux. TO Ralph e. Wilson and sus.e +.
Wil"0n. lot II. part lot X. and part OF
sqrare i6s. $40 stamps s0.
q Seaton place northwest and West Brook
land-1sahc y. Bayne TO John Dick on
Home. lot 100, square $40 (Bloomi in cdale,.
and lot 3, square 3s1S West BrooklandI. SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plain '-deorse
~. Manning ct ux. TO Horace q. and Ros
allie l.. smithy. lot 215 block l. SO s,amps
Saurs Addition-Horac q Smithy ct n.y.
20 Alice MAY Manning, lot I. square 2c!5
$40 lstamps 81.
Saint Observation-Disclosures Swami to Ida j.
Duaney parcel 2't over 2i. $40 Istamps
10 CentsD.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
PETWORTH PROTESTS
d" J|TNEY WITHDRAWAL
Citizens Declare Discontinuance
Of Route Operates as Hard.
! ship on Community.

Vigorous protests are being regist-
cred with the Public utilities Com.
mission against the discontinuance OF
the District Jitney Bus Company
service between Petworth and the
downtown section OF Washington and
between the suburb and the Four
teenth street car line.
Complaints against this discontinue
ance have already been received from
the Petworth Citizens Association.
the Petworth Woman's Club. which
held a special meeting to protest
against the cessation of the service;
Mrs. II. e. Gauss and Mrs. Natalie Il
Ferpald, prominent residents OF Pet
worth.
Until recently the jitney bus line has
extended from Georgia and New
Hampshire avenues to Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
From Georgia Avenue.
The buses followed n route from
Georgia avenue through New Hamp-
shire avenue to Fourteenth street
south of Columbia road. through
Columbia road to Eighteenth street
over the latter thoroughfare to u
street. thence to Sixteenth. where they
ran over the course OF the old Six:
teentn nerulc line 10 Elgntn street ana
Pennsylvania avenue.
With the beginning OF another jitney
line over the old hcrdic course about
q week ago. the management OF the
District Bus Company decided to
eliminate the service II had been render.
Ing the section north OF Sixteenth and
q 4 streets. and compete with the new
concern over the old hcrdic course. A,
q consequence OF this decision the
service from Georgia avenue to Six.
teenth and L streets was discontinued
All OF the protestants claim the III.
ney bus line WAS n long felt need In
Petworth and vicinity. being the onl,
means Of reaching points on the Four
teenth street line without the paymen
of two fares
Well Patr0niezd.
They claim the service was well pat
ronized and its elimination Is "A hard
ship to Petworth and vicinity.
The Public Utilities Commission ha
led the protests and Is expected to con
slider an order to resume the service a
soon as possible. 1t Is probab
nearing on the subject at which bot
representatives of the company and tn
Protestants can be heard will be held Il
the near future.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Army and Navy Union
Is for Nations Defense

The Presidents Own Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. will be represented by
c. S, 'solay. J. c. Hudson. J. X. p. Fos-
ter. and Edward Ham at the depart
ment encampment tomorrow nigh; at
g. A. r. hall The election OF the dele
gates took place last night at a meet
ing OF the garrison held at the hall for
the election during the course Of a
''buRle blast rally" when National
Commander II. Oden Lake made a stir
ring address on the need OF members
OF the Army and Navy Union giving
active support to the measures for pre-
paredness.
Otto c. Hauschild. senior vice depart
ment commander. who has been helping
organize new garrisOns. told something
/ Of his experiences In his work and Of
the enthusiasm which greeted him In
mis- work among men eligible to mom-
bership. ]. r. i. Foster and Com
mander Hull. OF the Presidents own
Garrison. also made brief addresses
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Tells of Missionary
Activities in Orient

At the fall meeting yesterday OF the
Womens Missionary Society OF the
Presbytery of Washington. in the Our
ley Memorial Church. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe presided. Miss Isabella Camp
bell. of the Church of the Covenant
who has lust returned from a tour OF
the world. made report of the condi-
tions In Korea. and Mrs. J. a. lie Clerc
spoke on the missionary interests at the
Panama. Pacific Exposition.
1 Reports were made by Mrs. W. Z.
.Botuler. Mrs. Frank F.. Ellington. Miss
Mabel Main. and Miss Marietta Little.
Mrs. Russell h. Taylor. treasurer. pre-
sented plans for the winter work OF the
hospitals. missions. and schools In Sy-
ria. West Africa. Korea. China. siam.
and India. Devotional services were
conducted by Mrs. Douglas Putnam
Birnie,
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Cosmos Club to Hear
Talk on Hawaii Dock

II. r. stamford. chief clerk Of the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. Navy De-
partment. will give an illustrated talk
on Pearl Harbor Dry Dock. Hawaii"
this evening at the Cosmos Club under
the auspices of the Washington So.
ciety of Engineers.
November 3 a lecture will be given
by DR.. Charles T.. Munroe. inventor OF
smokeless powder. on "Explosives As
An Aid to Engineering"
The annual dinner OF the society will
be held on November 90 at Rauscher's.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Major Pullman Will
Speak at Anacostia

Addresses will he made by Major Ray.
mond W. Pullman and the Rev. G. Le-
Roy White. pastor of the Anacost|a NJ
+. Church and a member Of the Noun
tain Lake Institute. at the rally week
services at the Douglas NJ T.. Church
The Rev. Francis NJ Mccoy. OF
Waugh NJ. f.. Church addressed the
league last evening. while the music wac
furnished by a quartet from the Doug.
las League. c. G.. Mullady. chairman
OF the rally service committee. presided
at both meetings
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Labor Organizations
Back Plate Printers

Labor organizations throughout the
tnited States are giving support 10
the resolution recently adopted by the
copper plate printers union condemn.
Ing the practice Of employees OF the
United States Government In aiding
foreign governments to establish
printing and engraving plants.
Word has been received here that
the Central Labor Union OF Boston
has indorsed the resolution. as have
most OF the labor organizations IN
New York, Baltimore. and Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
willard ID, DOremus.

Funeral, services for Willard d.
Doremus. who died suddenly Monday in
\ the Patent Office. were held today at
> the family residence. ia f street north
west interment In Rock Creek Gene
terry. He was inventor of the stamp
canceling machine in use in the Post
office Department. He was sixty-three
years old, and is survived ~ mis- wife
and a son, Cornelius Doremus.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Vital Records
Births.

George a. and Mamie ]. Wolf. boz.
Wister NJ. and Ellie Is. Sullivan. girl.
NIrgilio y. and 0iuhtina NJ. Sari, boy.
Thomas J. and Ruth speake, boy.
Edwin * Ethel McClellen. boy.
harrison ID. and Eva NJ. Larkin. girl.
Harry e. and Annie NJ. KING boy.
William and Violet Hutchiron. girl.
Charles Il. and Cecilia Hamilton. girl.
Clinord J. and Sarah n. uAskins. girl.
Milton W, and Balbena brennan. BOY.
Charles q. and Mary a. Dixon. girl.
Joseph A. and Mary r. Doyle, boy.
Theodore and I<vinia DAVIS. boy.
Carl l.. and sadie Davis. boy.
Benjamin and katie Brotnian. girl.
Harry s. and Ida y. Blaine. boy.
Harry -. and Helen c. Amirs girl
Laurence and AdeIine Ware. boy.
Isaac and Martha Winston. boy.
william II. and Fannie rymus, girl.
Thomas e. and Birdie Smith. girl
William and Sena Hill. girl.
william and Elinor Forrest. girl.
William =. and Annie l.. Foreman, girl,
william and Mary Dunmore. Girl. girl An
boy, tripletts.
Wallace A. and Florence f. Barksdaic. sIri
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Hebrew Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the United
Hebrew Charities win be held this eve
ninG at s O'Clock. In the vestry rooms Of
the Temple, Eighth street. between II
and J.. Reports for the years work and
the election OF the board will be the
chief business
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Leon A. Bicksler and Iva V. Martin. both
Of Great Falls. Va.
william Il. Tucker and Edith e. Burke.
William II. Dcnehss and Magdalone A. May
Andrew r. r.. s-chcer and Margaret l.. Bell
Edgar -. Embrey and Virginia T.. Reel 10th
OF keyber. ". Va.
" illiam c. Ledersr and Cathryne n. Hsrri'
son.
Emmett Starks and Esther Marie Carter.
Mak kottler and Fannie Bass.
Walter l.. Evans and olive L. Johnson both
OF Iynchburg, Va.
Samuel Jackson and Nelma Waller.
Douglas johnson and Frances Simms. both
Of Theological Seminary. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Deaths.


William e Lentx. y years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Robert II. Wright, 40 years. Casualty Hospi-
tai.
Ada simms. a. years. Tuberc cuiosIs Hospital.
Josephine V. Neely. years, 1873 Kilbonrne
street nor Invest.
Edwin II. Haight. u years. $50 c street north
Edward Tsubman. co years. 1898 II street
Mary Z. Reese. &C years. 49, y street south
west.
William o. Snyder. g. years. l2p Seventh
Babette NJ Triebler. 70 years. 7sS Twenty
nrst street northwest.
James e. Wheat. 10 years. Providence Hos
Eawin NJ. Clarke. :? years 3ci l street north
west.
Ahram F. Barker. - years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles Geeslins. years. lo2i Third street
Irving {. 'sau,er. 40 years. Georgetown rni-
r,rsity Hospital.
Clarence H. shaffer. day. Talbert street
Tinnotia Caphart. years. freedmen's Hos
pital.
Mary F Moore. &C years. lh5 Fourth street
northwest.
Sarah simmons. IS years, SJ5 street south-
west.
James II. Pennell. years. 927 Fifth street
northwest.
Joseph Holmes. IS years. Frecdmcns Hos
Viola Manley. month. I22? Thirteenth street
northwest.
GLADYS SUIT 6 years Freedmen's Hospital.
ISetta kennel, : years. ChilircnE Hospital.
susie Roswell, , years. l4i Prathors court
northwest
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Herbert A. Metcalf.

Funeral services for Herbert A. Met
calf. who dropped dead Monday at the
Bliss Electrical School, were held today
at Brlghtwood Park NJ. r.. Church,
where he had been librarian of the Sum
lay school
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Major Z. NJ. Clarke.

Funeral services for Major r. NJ.
Clarke. who died Monday. ased seventy-
two yeaIs, were held today al HE 'nle
residence. -0l | street southwest He Is
survived bv his wife. a son. daughter.
Aad stepdau lighter.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Mrs. Rudolph Simms.

I Funeral services for Mrs Rudolph
simms. who died Monday. were held to-
day at the residence OF her mother Mrs.
w. A. Boswell 627 l. street southwest.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
Funerals
Abram +. Barker.

Funeral services for Abram f. Barker.
who died Monday. aged seventy-two
years. will he held at the Lee Chapel.
8a2 Pennsylvanis avenue. tomorrow at
Ii o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
DEATHS

BACON-On October 20 1915, MARY ANN
BACON. n native Of Washington, ID. e.,
widow Of the late samuel Bacon. In the one
huNdrodth year Of her Iife
Sertices at the residence of her son. sam
uel II. Bacon, 1876 Columbia road. at u
n. m. Friday. October 22, 1915. ln,erment
private.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SArE-SOrre horse. years old. l6
hands, weight 050i work anywhere, two
runa houts. harness and robe PORTLAND
STABLE. 6i3 New York ave.
FOR SALE-lo horses and mules and tar'n
wasons. ) top wagons. suitable tor grocc. !
purposes. Apply az Pa. ave, Majestic liU-
tel south side.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
George Washington
UniyersityL

Begins SIst . ear. th> p. IN. September ..
Member Of Association OF American Law
schools .usurins strict standards for en-
trance and course. a select student belly and
maximum credit from law schools throuGhO,t
the United states for work dsne
''Case Msthod'' used: instruc tion by pro.
fessionai 'erebera aid lawyers In active
practice.
Twenty-Five graduates wrote
the last -. {. BnP Examination.
and every ORe passed, while
90 per cent of other c1ndldRtcs
fatled.
Fortnson course. . to II. or afternoon. 80
$40. Optional ciasres 75o-s - q. m.
Secretary. Masonic Temple. Phone n. $50
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
IN MEMORlAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at 20
cents Hst. either prose or poetry In case no.
tics does not .Scsed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten.i
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

fcWale.
BN A FIRST T-CLASS all around cook situa-
tinn In private family or private boarding
house, with reference. Address toi y Al.
y. ".
WASHING TO do at home or out or cleaning
best reference. 1855 kreamer At. y. Il.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

touring cars. u Der hour;
~. claI rates tor shopping
IN. Wssl IA
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
ROOMS AND SOARD
AUTOMOBILES

MAXWELL. fully equip.
nod; sale cheap; also Prestolite tanks.
Phone Main 7OM or after y. m, North 1927.
The Washington times., 1915-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid Tor worn cloth
Ing; either ladies' or m, rs send postal,
viii cali Il. TARsHEs. 1905 7th St. n. W.
pbnna North ig9
The Washington times., 1915-10-20

pianos oil paintings. etc. Also office and
store nAtUrcs OF ~.>ery Gesrrip' ion. EDGAR
RAl'M. ~! Z 81. w. Phone VI. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Other American League Games
Tigers Nose Out White Sox.

DETROIT, September 2.-Detroit de-
feated Chicago in another erratlc game
yesterday, to 4. An error BY weaver,
after Burns had driven out three-base
hit in the eighth inning, gave the
Tigers the winning run
Both Scott and Coveleskie were
knocked out of the box. the former re-
firing in the fourth and the latter IN
the eighth, when an error and three
consecutive hits allowed the visitors to
tie the score
Chicago has won only one game here
this season and has only one more TO
play on the local field. Score:
Detroit . . 0 l 0 o X
Chicago. o y "a
Two-tase hit-Jackson. Three-base hits-Craw-
fori. Burns. Murphy Earned runs-Detrolt ):
Chicago 3. Sacrifi { hits-Coveleskie. 2 Double
pays-Bush Young and Burns 90: Weaver, y.
Collins and J. Collins. Left on bases-Detr9it 8:
Cnicaso. s. First base errors Detroit. 3:
Chicago, l. Bases balls-on Boiand. /: of
Scott 2; OF Benz, =. Hit--Df toyrlrSktc.
in innings none ont In eSitI,: OF 30,
land in two Innings; IN Scott in tar'c and
TWO thirds innings: of Benz. 3 in four and ONT
third innings. struck out-Ry 'Jveleski"- !: ht
BoIand. /: by REM. = Impir's -N"ss-s. 'hi!i
and Evans. Tine OF game hour ana ~ min
ntfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
LOOKS LIKE A TITLE
FOR NAVY TENNIS TEAM
Has Five-Game Lead in Department
League and Aggies Will Try to
Catch Up Today.

The Agriculture tennis team of the
Departmental League has a large prop
osition confronting 1t for this after
noon, when it meets the Navy. the
leaders of the organization, in a five
match battle on the Potomac courts.
The Aegies are Just that many games
behind Navy and must make clean
sweep to tie for first place. The games
start at 4:45 o'clock
Matches scheduled yesterday between
War and Commerce, postponed from
August IS, were again delayed. the 70
tomac courts not being in condition.
Other matches, due to postponementa'
were played during the past two days.
They are as follows:
INTERSTATE vs.. JUSTICE.
Team 1-Iutrrstatc CMorrrw and L; /: poSie'
defeated Lgstic. ,:ay and TITS
Team iEInterior ,Ciift and Pipes, defeated
Smithsonian trer-er brothers,. ID -, u >
Team 2-smithsonian Fitch h. AMI te,"'G. a.
1eT rssr, aein,erior wells and Lind dfeared
Smithsonian bryant and Hitchcock' ~, u;
Team 4-lnterio- ,stone s an, Marn sa
Team 5-Interiar ttfTen and Henui"s n
feated Smithsonian tjudd and Rlssies'' o.
60.
TREASURY vs.. POST OFFICE.
Team .-Treasury tRueN and Haas' defeated
Post once U.eona-d and Suttonl, %, - ;,
Team 3-Treaeury tNubey and Crawford de
fented Post Office nielsen and Riddiek'' tt
Team 5ITreaSury bradford and ValeeT> de
feated Post Office kelly and Roberts,, 60
% GoMSIssIoNERs vs. LARoR-sTATE-
Team I-ccmmia sioners 'McNulty and D. G.
. Smith DEFEATED I:ahor-state Skinner and W.
Standing Of the clubs to date is follows: