davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
CRAFTSBURY

Fred Kier has been taking vaca-
ton for several days.
J. NJ. Patterson visited in Glover
and Barton Thursday.
"Jute' Dawson was a business
visitor in Boston last week.
Avis Kerr was visitor in St. Johns
bury Wednesday Of last week.
Roscoe Lathe returns to his work in |
Bridgeport, Conn, Monday night.
Miss Hattie Hatch returned Ito her
work in Lancaster, N. H., Wednesday. !
News has been received of the birth
of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris retulned to
their home in Concord Junction. Mass.
Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Nelson and niece. Mrs.
Minnie Scott visited in Lowell the first
of the week.
Maud Amsden returned to her work
in Michigan after several days visit
at her home.
Aunt Helen Bailey of Greensboro
visited at Alec Buchanan's several
days last week.
A small congregation listened to an
excellent sci mon from Mr.. Rowley
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manvile/ Grant of
Stannard were visitors at Fred La
dukes Saturday.
Mrs Ruth Allen and granddaughter
from Burlington spent severalEdays in
the place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Harris and Lucy
! Patterson were visitors at A. J. Miles's
home in Albany Thursday.
News has been received of the safe
arrival of the party at San Francisco
which left here several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris, Lucy
Patterson and May Spaulding visited
at George Anderson's in Glover We'd
nesday.
Miss Mooney. who has been spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Bailey, returned to her work the
first of the week.
Twenty of our townspeople took an
auto trip to the White Mount aims
| Thursday, returning by the way of
Littleton, n. H.. and Wells River.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mr. Kittredge of Derby is workir G
for Wheeler & Keller.
A. E. Cowles is in Barre visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Slayton.
Mrs. BERTHE Diamond of Canada is
visiting her father. Mr.. Demeritt.
Miss Winnie Williams arrived home
Friday from her summer trip to the
Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins of Townsend,
Mass, were guests at G. H. Rowley's
several days last week.
Mrs Myra Burnham and family of
Hyde Park were here last week, called
by the death Of her mother,
Will Keller has purchased a place in
! MorrisvilIe and is moving his family
there. We are sorry to lose them.
Mrs. Clara Towne, who helped re
for her mother in her last sickness,
will stay with her sister, Miss Flora
Hadley, for the present
MRS. ISAAC HADLEY
Mrs. Susan Hadley, who has been
very low for some months, died at 1. 80
Thursday morning. She was born in
WoIcott June &c, 1881. When seven
years of age she came to Craftsbuiy,
where she has since made her home.
When 26 years of age she married
Isaac Hadley, who died nine years
later leaving her with five children.
the oldest only seven, four of whom
are still living: Will. residing on a
farm in town, Mrs. Myra Burnham of
Hyde Park, Mrs. Clara Towne of st.
Johnsbury and Miss Flora Hadley,
where the mother has lived for eleven
years and been most kindly and devot-
eddy cared for. Rev. Lowe of St.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
ALL THE ALBANYsS

Miss Amy Pickett spent Tuesday of
last week with her friend, Mrs. A. ID.
Williams.
Mrs Donald Wylie, who has been
visiting at Alex Wylie's, returned
Monday to Boston.
Miss LA Uric and Miss Norah Rich
ardson were recent guests of Miss
Florence Parks of HardwicK.
Special evangelistic services begin
at the M. E. church Tuesday evening,
Rev. R. N. Joscelyn being the speaker.
Miss Amy K. Pickett, who has been
spending the summer at 0. E. Roweli's,
returned Saturday to her home in
B lstOn.
Walter Gilmour of Springfield, Mass,
was called home by the ILLNESS anG
death of his mother, Mrs. D. A.
Gilmour
W. B. Locfe and family were in
Glover on Sunday to attend the funeral
Of the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Locke.
Thomas Mccarthy and Misses Isa-
belle and Lucy Mccarthy, who have
been at The home Of Mrs. A Graham
for the summer, returned Monday to
Boston.
Mrs. D. A. Gilmour, who has been
i'll for several months. died on Satur-
day afternoon. The funeral services
were held on Monday. Further notice
will be given next week.
Through these columns I wish to
extend sincere thanks to all who during
my sickness have so kindly remem-
bered me in words and deeds.
Jack Knight.
EAST ALBANY
Charlie Grant has gone TO Crafts
bury to attend the academy.
Sadie Longe has gone to Lyndonville
where she will attend Lyndon insti-
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slack of West
Derby spent Sunday at Edward
Keith's,
Mrs. Uriah Dingman has a fine
petunia, which has had IS blossoms at
one time.
Services will be held here in the
Roman Catholic church every Sunday
in the future.
Elmer George has improved the looks
| of the schoolhouse in district No. 9 by
| a fresh coat of paint.
Arthur Cheney with gang of help
| is doing job of road-making for the
state in the Merrill district.
! Percy Longe was recently happy to
receive an unexpected visit from his
brother, Harry Longe of Kennebunk,
Me-.
Julia Durkin is stopping for few
days with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Buck
! ley at Barton, while Mrs. Cornelius
Buckley is keeping house for her father
at this place.
Mrs Amy Jerome of Greenfield,
Mass, while visiting at Mark Hon.
singers. was taken sick with severe
form of rheumatic trouble, but is
slowly improving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Grain Market

CHICAGO, June 9.--Cold and frost
northwest brought about a bulge to-
day in the price of wheat, The gov
ernment crop report was virtually
ignored as having been discounted in
advance. Steadiness of cable quota
tions tended to help the bulls. After
opening Il to " off the market ran
up sharply to well above last nights
level, but later reacted to a mod
crate extent.
Later the market receded much
further on account of reports that
growth in the Northwest was not far
enough advanced to be injured by the
low temperatures. Bearish sentiment
was also perceptibly increased by the
unsettled outlook as to relations of
the United States with Germany.
The close was heavy at Sls@3N to 41s
under last night.
A setback ensued when wheat took
decided downturn. The close was
weak at MON to X net decline.
Numerous damage reports from
Iowa led to active buying of corn
Unfavorable weather elsewhere was
also bullish influence. The opening
which ranged from B@A to 161h
higher, was followed by additional
upturns.
Oats ascended with corn. Shorts
covered freely.
Provision prices were stimulated by
the corn advance. Trade, however
lacked volume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
STOCK MARKET
Closing Heavy-Bryan's With
draWaI from Cabinet Grips
Market.

NEW YORK, June 9-Washington
was the centre from which Wall
Street derived its impetus today. The
withdrawal of Secretary Bryan from
the cabinet was followed by a sue
cession of selling movements, with
substantial net losses.
1890 a. m.-Secretary Bryan's res
ignation created some unsettlement at
the opening of todays session on the
stock exchange. Initial declines
ranged from l to points, with pro-
nounced weakness in war shares and
other specialties coming within that
classification. Dealings gave promise
of rising to a large total, but bore no
indications of liquidation. U. s. Steel
was the only stock to be offered in
large amounts, initial sales aggregat-
ing $500 shares at loss of 1& Much
of this was soon retrieved and rallies
in other parts of the list followed in
short order, some stocks making COM
plete recovery.
Noon-Further recovery was made
with the progress of the session, some
high-priced shares gaining Ia to 3
points over yesterdays close. Beth
lehem Steel resumed its leadership,
advancing almost 9 points to 16S, or
points apoVe It's previous high rec
ord. As prices rebounded trading be-
came dull, the 200,000-share turnover
of the first hour falling to about hall
that amount between II and 1.
o'clock. War stocks showed a ten
dency to make general recoverles and
coppers manifested greater strength
on a 20-cent quotation for the metal
although Amalgamated reflected sell.
ing pressure A moderate reaction
set in before noon. Bonds were firm
1880 p. m.-Stocks made another de-
cline in the early afternoon, somt
leaders falling under early prices. The
selling was based on rumors giving
the alleged tone of the note to Ger,
many.
Closing: The low level of the da,
was made in the later trading, bu
buying orders were again effective
although recoveries were mostly
trivial The closing was heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Court Calendar

The calendar in the county courts for
tomorrow is as follows:
Supreme Court Circuit, Adams, j.
v. j. Hedden & Sons Co. VS.. Y. w.
c. A.
Rachel Neill VS.. Isaac H. Blanchard
Lusardi.
Annie Clark VS.. John q. Clark.
Thomas Paris VS.. Joseph CardiIlo.
Samuel A. Kahn VS.. Sydney S. Thomp-
son.
Katherine Flanagan VS.. Pub. Ser. Ry.
Co.
Marietta Newell vs. Pub. Ser. Ry. Co.
Grazia Gianetti VS.. Pub. Ser. Ry co.
Court of Oyer and Terminer Osborne, J.
State VS.. William p. odell.
Quarter Sessions Court, Beekman, J.
Marcantono.
State VS.. Albin Berthal
State VS.. Antonio CoppaIo.
State VS.. Addie Cook
State VS.. Herman kaufman,
State vs.. Charles Madison
state VS., William II. Ruffhead
State VS.. David A. Schaeffer.
State VS.. Howard Winston.
Special Sessions Court. Salmon, J.
Lunaey cases.
State VS.. John Pappas
State VS.. John Wanner
State VS.. Arthur Lynch.
State vs. Owen Patten.
State VS.. Frank Reilly.
State VS.. Michael Stapello and Giovanni
Derosi.
State VS.. Louis Piccolo
For sentence.
John Borofsky.
Wills Of the following were offered
Tor probate at the surrogates Office yes
terday: Rachel Lesnik Francis C. Can
tine. Bridget Goodman and Mary
Brown.
Letters Of administration were granted
oy the surrogate yesterday on the estate
of Alexander Oasmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
MAYOR MOHN ON
TRIAL AS MAN
WHO TOOK GRAFT
West Hoboken Official Under
Indictment After DisorderIy
House Raid.
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, June 9.-Mayor
Charles A. Mohn, of West Hoboken
was placed on trial today in the Hud-
son County Court of Common Pleas
before Judge George G. Tenant and
a struck jury on a charge of miscon.
duct in office Mayor Mohn, who
strenuously declares his innocence is
represented by former Attorney Cen
eral Robert III. McCarter, while Pros
ecutor Robert S. Hudspeth is prose
cutting the case
Mayor Mohn was indicted several
months ago following alleged dis
closures made to the court by Mrs
Gertrude Willie. who is now serving
a sentence of a year and is to pay
$1,000 fine, following her plea of non
vult to the charge of keeping a dis
orderly house. She declared that Ger
tain officials of West Hoboken and
graft in one form or another. and she
implicated the mayor in her state
ments. The woman for six months
kept the Hotel Crefeld at 9S Paterson
Plank road, West Hoboken, and in
December, 1914, it was raided by
Mayor Mohn. She says that she
made about $4,000 clear during the
time she ran the resort, and that
about $1,000 of this was grated from
her while the rest has gone since her
arrest and sentence
Indicted along with the mayor were
former Councilmen Percy A. Hopkins.
John Plough and John G. Weller.
Samuel W. Smith, Republican county
chairman; Robert Stern, of Secau-
Gus, and Edward It. Mulcahey and
Edward Costell, of Hoboken. Plough
has been convicted and is awaiting
sentence, while the jury in the case
of Stern after being out eighteen
hours disagreed. The others have
not been brought to trial Stern's
second trial is to take place in two
weeks, jury being struck in the
case next Monday. Mayor Mohn has
the backing of the clergy in North
Hudson, and has many friends who
declare that he will have little trouble
in proving his innocence. He was tn,
republican candidate for sheriff
against Congressman Kinkead last
fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
JACK JOHNSON NOW DRIVING
AUTO FOR FRENCH GENERAL

Word comes by way of L'Auto, the
French sporting newspaper, that Jack
johnson has volunteered his services
in the French army, and is now driv-
ing a car for one of the generals in
the French service. Johnson is ex-
tremely popular in France, and his
latest action has more than put him
in solid with the French people. AL
ready there Is q cry among the
French fight fans, according to
L'Auto, for a return match to be
called the revenge with Willard as
Johnson's opponent. Just as soon as
the war comes to an end there is
bound to be heard cry from the
other side for a return engagement.
When johnson left Havana. after
taking the count at the hands of Will
lard, minus the heavyweight cham
pionship, he went to France, and had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June 9.-weakness
in Liverpool favorable weather con-
ditions in the South and renewed
nervousness over the political situa-
tion caused considerable selling in
the cotton market here during to-
days early trading. The opening
was easy at a decline of to IA
points, and active months sold IL to
IA points net lower right after the
call under scattering liquidation,
which seemed to come quite largely
from Wall Street sources. The easier
opening of the stock market prob
ably promoted some of this selling,
but there seemed to be good de-
mand for cotton on the basis of 9.75
for October. This checked the de-
cline and there were rallies of or
points from the lowest before the end
of the first hour.
Trading was very quiet later in
the morning and prices held steady
at net decline of about to points
The weekly report of the weather
bureau read about as expected and
failed to create any fresh interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
File incorporation Papers

Articles Of Incorporation were filed
with the county clerk by the Law
yers' Land and Title Company of
New Jersey, of 7SS Broad street, this
city, and the Essex Tire Reconstruc-
ton Company, of 95S-s60 Springfield
avenue. Irvington.
The object of the first-named oon-
Germ Is to deal in real estate. The
capital stock is $50,000 The incor-
porators are Henry P Osborn, WILL
lam q. and Harry G. Waldron, all
three of Newark.
The tire company will manufacture
repair, buy and sell rubber tires,
William Barth, of Madison; Frank
n. Butterworth, of S5S-960 Springfield
avenue Irvington, and Fred M. Mar
vim, Of the same address, are the in
corporators. The capital stock is
$125,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09

little difficulty entering that country.
He was not there very long when he
decided to become active, and he at
once applied for a job in the army.
Needless to say, he was not turned
down. A man of Johnson's ability
was relished, and one of the French
generals was quick to sign Jack up
to drive his car. As is we'll known,
the negro fighter knows how to han
die a machine, having owned several
high-powered cars in his varied
career.
According to L'Auto, Johnson is
around Paris most of the time. 1t is
not likely that he will he seen flirting
around where there is active firing
going on and, unless the war is car
ried right into the heart of France,
johnson will probably be able to ex-
plain all about it when the eannonad-
ing is over for all time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
FIGHT RESULTS

BOSTON, Mass, June 9.--After
Charlie White, the lightweight of
Chicago, had put Charlie Thomas, of
philadelphia, down TO the mat twice
In the sixth round with left hooks.
the latter's seconds threw in the
sponge and White was declared the
winner. In the second round 1t was
evident that Thomas was doomed. He
opened up his guard more than he in
tended, and White sent a left hook
TO the right eye and that optic was OF
no use to Thomas afterward. For the
rest of the bout White kept continu-
ally stabbing Thomas on the bad eve
Shortly after the sixth session
started Thomas left such q fine open.
lng that White quickly took advan.
fage of 1t, hooking the left to the jaw
and putting Thomas to the mat The
batter was up in eight seconds, only
10 get another left that sent him
Bprawling again.
BROOKLYN, June 9.--Sam Lang
ford, the Boston heavyweight, hat
no trouble winning from Battlinl
Jim johnson in the main bout of tel
rounds at the show held by TIL,
Broadway Sporting Club, of Brook
iyn, last night. Langford waded int,
johnson from the start and KEEP
driving in blows to Jim's body ant
face as fast as he could let his arms
go. Several times Johnson was il
distress, but he managed to last ou
the round. Shortly after the begin
ming of the sixth round LangforC
dropped johnson with a snappy lef
TO the jaw, but Jim got up on hi
Rcet before the referee started t,
count over him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
EARLY START IN
GOLF TITLE PLAY
First Pair in State Champion
ship Will Begin at 1880
A. M. Tomorrow.

The qualifying round of the New
Jersey State golf championship will
begin over the course of the Essex
County Country Club tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. The field is
so large, 126 in all, that it was found
necessary to start some of the pairs
at that early hour The pairs will be
sent away thereafter at five-minute
intervals, and the last pair will not
start until 12:40 p. m. Among the
notable golfers entered in the tour
ney are:
Charles e. Van Week, Essex coun-
ty; Oscar l.. Gubelman, Essex coun-
ty; Ellis Adams, Essex county; C. w
O'Connor, Essex county; S. II. Har-
ris, Essex county; DIR. ID. Webb
Cranberry, Essex County; ]. j. Sim
mons, Montclair; DIR. f. II. Mccall,
Atlantic City; Roy d. Webb, Engle-
wood James A. Tying, Baltusrol;
Charles F. Watson, Baltusrol: Max
we'll r. Marston, Baltusrol; Maurice
e. Risley, Atlantic City; Oswald
Kirkby, Englewood; Charles e. Van
Week. jr., Baltusrol; Max H. Behr,
Baltusrol; Franklin w. Dyer, Mont
clair Harold H. Wilcox, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
London Stock Market

LONDON. June 9.-Discounts and
money were steady today.
The stock market was extremely
quiet. Brazilian issues continued
firm on the rise in exchange. OIL
shares were also firm and Kaflrs and
coppers closed steady.
The resignation of Secretary of
State Bryan checked business in the
American section. where only few
markings were recorded. The closing
was dull
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Produce Market

NEW YORK, June 9,--Flour-Un-
settled.
Pork-Steady.
Realistically
Lard-Easier, middle West, ss.4O@
$50.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Quiet.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Steady; receipts. Or 100
Creamery extras, 80 score, 2S: cream
cry, higher scoring, 2s1s @29; firsts,
27@27%; seconds, 251s@
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts, 32.O77.
Fresh gathered, extras, 22023; extra
firsts, 2016@21; firsts, 19@20; seconds,
I'm @1S14; nearby hennery whites
fine to fancy, 2i1s@25; nearby hen
merry browns. 221a@231s.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts, 1874,
State, whole milk, fresh, specials, 15%
@16; do, average fancy. 15ss@15h.
Poultry-Live, firmer; Western
chickens, broilers, 24Q25; fowls, 15@
15h; turkeys. 12@1S, Dressed. firm:
Western frozen roasting chickens
1902; fresh fowls, iced, 14@17; fresh
turkeys, iced. 15@17.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
QU|GG WILL
ALSO GET THE
TREASURERSH|P
New Secretary OF Sewerage
Commission TO Have Dual
Position.

Joseph H. ouigg, of Paterson, a
member of the reportorial staff of the
Newark Evening Star, was elected
secretary of the Passaie Valley sew
erage Commission yesterday He
will fill the place made vacant by
the death of John S. Gibson. Mr..
Quigg will be named treasurer at the
next meeting of the commission. The
two offices carry with them an an
nual salary of $1,000. Before going
into the election yesterday the conf
mission voted to cut down the sal
ary from $500 for reasons of econ
Omy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, June s.-The following
interpretations have been filed In the
office of the secretary of state:
United Merchant and Manufactur-
ers Protective Association, Newark:
object, collecting agency; capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators, Charles
q. Oppenheimer, Newark; David s.
Oppenheimer. Newark; Arthur A.
Arnold, Rochester, N. Y.
Morrissey & Walker, Newark; OBJ
iect. real estate; capital stock. $780,
900. Incorporators, Charles w. Nor
rissey, Keansburg; William New
man, Harrison; Samuel w. Walker
Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
DEFEAT OF BULL
IS TENNIS SURPRISE
Crescent A. e. Player Elim-
mated in State Championship
by LoyibOnd.

The defeat of Charles NJ. Bull, jr.,
the Crescent Athletic Club star, was
the outstanding feature of the New
Jersey State lawn tennis champion
shin tournament on the courts of the
Montclair Athletic Club, in Mont
clair. Yesterday afternoon. Bull was
eliminated from further play in the
mems singles by Arthur M. Low
bond, of the Seventh Regiment. Bun
and Lovibond were engaging In the
fourth round of play and Lovibond
won in straight sets, 6-4 and 1o-S
The victory placed Lovibond in the
fifth round, the only player TO reach
this round yesterday.
There was considerable disappoint-
ment over the fact that Theodore r..
Pell and DR.. William Rosenbaum de-
faulted. Both OF the men entered
and found that they could not make
connections to play through the
week The other strong players were
all on hand, however, and came
through without a hitch.
Ben Phillips, Harold A. Throck-
morton, Cedric Major, Walter Mer-
rill Hall, Wylie c. Grant, George NJ
Bodman, Neil c. Stevens and Otto
Hinc1 were among those who came
through In the third round. Some
excellent pairings are on the pro-
gram for today and the way in which
some of the contestants are playing
should bring forth several surprises.
Norwegian Star Beaten In National.
The defeat of Miss Molla Bjurstedt
the Norwegian star, and her partner
Mrs. B. f. Briggs, of Philadelphia, n
! the opening round of the champion
shin doubles and the hard-earned vic
| tory of Mrs. Marshal Mclean, OF
| Morristown, a former national titlt
holder, over Mrs. Barger- Wallach, 81
! Newport, in the second round of tho
| in the annual tournament for th'
women's national tennis champion
ship of the United States at the Phil
| adelphia Cricket Club.
After being beaten in the singles b!
Mrs. Mclean in a gruelling three-se
match, which taxed her strength I,
| the utmost. Mrs. Barger- Wallach
paired with Mrs. T. II. Cabot, of Bos
ton. in the doubles, won a hard tough
three-set match from Miss Biursted
and Mrs Briggs. Fine team worl
and steady, consistent lobbing CAV
the honors to Mrs. Barger- Wallacl
and Mrs. Cabot over the more bril-
liant but erratic play of their oppo
| nents.
Five Bostonians five Philadelphians
two New Workers, one Pittsburgher
one Californian, one Norwegian an,
one New Jersey woman survived tn
second round of the singles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Louise M. Bamberg
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening star
SUMMIT, June 9.-Louise Nina
Bamberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Bamberg. OF Mountain ave-
nue., died at the home of her parents
last night. She was sixteen years
old and had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Money Market

NEW YORK, June 9.-Time loans
steady; sixty days. 2A92h; ninety
days. 21k@2%; six months, SQsh.
Call money steady; high, q low
IL ruling rate, 2; last loan. 2, clos
inS bid. l%; offered at 2,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Mrs. Fannie A. McCuirk

The death occurred today of Mrs.
Fannie Agnes German. wife of
Charles McGuirk, at her home, "A
Hudson street. The deceased was
thirty-f1ve years of age. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Sugar Futures Market

NEW YORK, June 9.-Raw sugar
steady: centrifugal. 4.S9; molasses,
kH. Refined steady.
Sugar futures were quiet early to-
day and at noon prices were point
OK two under last nights closing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-09
Major and Man, Jr., Default Matches.

Being actively engaged in the New
Jersey championship, at Metuchen,
Cedric Major and Alrick H. Man, jr.,
Manhattan title holders, decided yes
terday to default their match in
the open tennis tournament of the
Amackassln Country Club. AS a re-
suit, f. p. Fuller and w. J. Toussaint
reached the final round.