davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-07-09

Lime Water for Plants in PotsS
It often happens that the soil in
pots where plants are grown be-
comes sour, and the plants can not
do well.
AT other times worms get in the
earth in the pots and injure the
roots, and, Of course, prevent the
plant from making a healthy
growth, or blooming. as it should.
Lime water properly applied
will remedy both of these Difficult
ties. Place little air Stacked lime
in a vessel with water, and allow
il to stand short time. A portion
of the lime viii be dissolved and
taken up by the water, and the re-
mainder will settle to the bottom
of the vessel. Pour Off the waterN
and apply TO the soil in the pots.
The earth should be allowed to
should be applied until it runs
slightly from the opening in the
bottom of the pot. Set the plant
in its accustomed place and it will
soon show it has been given a
much needed tonic.
The bee., 1915-07-09
Retween FrIends.

A country editor wrote: Brother,
don't stop your paper Just because you
don't agree with the editor. The last
cabbage you sent us didn't agree with
us either, but we didn't drop you from
our subscription list on that account"
The bee., 1915-07-09
Easy Reaches.

It's easier to pipe your own
house for water than pay for the
Doctors piping. Many a woman s
back has broken, carrying water
buckets. Sometimes her heart has
broken, too. Put in the pipes to-
day.
A kitchen cahinet saves stens
The bee., 1915-07-09
Morgan Robertson Is Dead

sailor ss65 the impulse
q
nsfaSds about
Sgrtd% ssand1t pon forces to brns to Morgan
n
the h from a o
The bee., 1915-07-09

to the pantry. Fifty saved steps
may mean an hour in the rocking
chair.
The bee., 1915-07-09

mother earth means calloused
hands and stained clothes, but it
means sound sleep. too, and q
bank account for the future.
The bee., 1915-07-09

An old smoky stove burns time,
temper and fuel. Save all three by
buying the stove your wife wants.
The bee., 1915-07-09

The horse is mans best friend.
He deserves good food, protection
from heat and cold, and a thor
ough rest now and then.
A. @. 8.
The bee., 1915-07-09

To work hard with good old
The bee., 1915-07-09

II "makes you tired" to have
your wife want you to wipe your
feet2 Maybe it makes her tired
to clean up the mud you bring in.
The bee., 1915-07-09

Because your wife never goes
to church dOesn I mean that she
wouldn't like to. Sunday morning
is a good time for a man to be-
come acquainted with his baby.
The bee., 1915-07-09

A kitchen cabinet saves steps
The bee., 1915-07-09

The subscription agents take
orders for women's magazines.
Don't forget it the next time one
comes to see you. Send him up
to the house.
The bee., 1915-07-09

Horses in the barn; horses in
the pasture, but not a horse for
your wife to drive when she wants
to go to town ! Who owns a share
in those horsesY Get busy and
hitch up.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
PLEASANT RIDGE.

The Mount Vincent w. G. L. u
and the Pleasant Ridge Missionary
Society met together at Pleasant
Ridge July 9 and had an interest
ing meeting. 1t was the regular
appointment for the Missionary
Society, and Red Letter Day for
the temperance women of Tennes-
see, as it was the birthday of Mrs.
Silena M. Holman, our honored
State President.
In our w. G. r. q. we are work
ing in several departments, and
Mrs. Nina Mckenzie is superin-
tendent Of the missionary depart
ment,, SO she was the leader of this
meeting. Our meeting always
open with a scripture lessen and
prayer. and the good women in
both SOCIETIES are ever ready to take
an active part in, the work. So on
this occasion we had some splendid
readings suitable for Holman Day
and also for Missionary work
Quite number of ladies belong
to both societies, and it is interest
ing to work for the good of hu-
mainly, both at home and abroad.
We feel honored to think that we
may help such noble cause, as
both of these are by contributing
our mites and by our influence.
Sunday, July lathe W. G. L. U.
met aud. used Purity" as a sub
ject. Mrs. Lucy Doty is,the super
intendent OF this department, and
conducted the meeting. We are
indebted to- James F. Cooper for
his assistance in the song service.
We trust the gathering was an in
SEPARATION to both old and young to
line q life of purity and upright
ness. Hoping the good work may
go on from victory to victory "pill
prohibition wins"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
ALL RECORDS
ARE BROKEN
FOR LOW COST.
FOR LOW AFTER COST

The Maxwell-the 1916 Maxwell
is more than ever before the
buyers golden opportunity. 1t
doubles the value of every dollar.
Such power, such endurance, such
beauty, such equipment has seldom
been equaled at twice the Maxwell
price.
Demountable rims.
High tension magnetic.
One man mohair top.
New stream line design.
Improved instrument board with
all instruments set flush.
Wider front and rear seats.
Then there is the clutch, fully
enclosed and running in a bath of
oil-always smooth and velvety in
operation, with never a semblance
of a CRATE or vicious engagement.
Also the starter gears all enclosed
and operating in al oil bath, re-
ducing noise and wear and. in fact,
every feature and refinement of
cars selling at double the price.
All included for the price, $685..
Electric starter and lights.
nj. G. BoWLFs HARDWARE Co!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

to the heart-broken family Of our
dear brother our tenderest sympa.
thy and coincidence.
Third That while we lament
his untimely death, deeply deplor-
ing the loss to the fraternity, the
church, the community and his
family have sustained, yet we
recognize the infinite wisdom of
our Heavenly Father and realize
that our brother gains"the eternal
crown of life; that we cherish his
memory, emulate his good deeds
and his devotion to the principles
and tenents of our order, that we
too may be prepared whenever the
final summons comes to US.
Fourth That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
lodge, copy furnished the local
papers for publication, and also a
copy furnished the family of our
deceased brother.
Respectfully submitted on this
the 10th day of July, 1915.
w. d. COOPER,
JOE +. ODLE,
r. G. FLORENCE.
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, God in His infinite
wisdom has seen fit to call from
this life of toll land labor our dear
friend and brother, j. J. Weather
ly,.,to refreshments, to that upper
and better kingdom prepared for
saints ;thevefore,. be it resolved, by
Camden Lodge No. 179 +. & A. M.
in regular meeting assembled:
First-That in the death of
Brother Weatherly this lodge has
lost one of it's worthiest and most
beloved members, his family q kind
and devoted husband and father,
his church useful and devoted
member end the community USE
hi and. highly respected citizen.
Sscond--Ihat this lodge extend
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

The meeting at the G. P. Church
closed with the services Sunday
evening. Rev. b.. j.. Reagin
preached some able sermons and
strongly appealed to those who are
striving to live without the church.
The singing of 7. j. Scott, who
has been in Camden before, was
greatly enjoyed, and it is hoped he
will come again in the fntMe..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
BURNSIDE.

y. G. Harris visited j. B. Hatley
Sunday.
Eli Hatley visited Luther Hud.
son Sunday.
Gold Townsend is visiting home
folks this week.
Bill Hatley spent Saturday
night with Hatley Hudson.
Miss Ada Warren of Hurricane
Mills is visiting friends here.
Will Townsend spent Sunday
afternoon with J. K. p. Agnew.
Several from here attended
church IN the city Sunday evening
Miss Sadie Hatley spent the
afternoon with Miss Wilma Agnew
Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Hatley is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Nancy Swindle, in
Camden.
Hardy Oguinn was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. P. Agnew Sat.
urday evening.
Mrs. J. II. Oguinn and Mrs
John Oguinn visited Mrs. J. X. P
Agnew Monday.
Dock Townsend attended an ic,
cream supper at A. P. Devault''
Saturday night.
Mrs. Zana Bradley spent ont
day last week with her mother
Mrs. J. X. r. Agnew.
Misses Ada Warren, Sadie Town
send and Sallie Mai Harris spen
Sunday at Chalk Hill.
Mrs. Harris McAuley was called
to Camden Saturday to see Arcl
Hollingsworth, who was reported
very sick.
Misses Sadie Townsend, SelIi'
Harris and Lille Mai Parker Wis
tied Miss Wilma Agnew one eve
ming last week.
j. 4. Hatley and Luther Hudso,
spent couple Of days on Tennes
see River fishing last week and re
ported good luck.
Jessie McAuley attended a sing
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Maiden's FRIDAY night ant
reported nice time.
Best wishes to The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

The Benton County Medical AS
ISOLATION perfected a temporary Or
ganization here Monday by elect
ing DR.. +. Il. Hudson president
and Dr.. W. P. McGill secretary
and, treasurer. The next meeting
will be held August a to complete
the organization. Drs. G. p.
Hicks, j. M. Smythe and B. b.
Barnett was appointed a committee
on organization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be a bottle
of McGee's Baby Elixir. It may
be needed at any time to. correct
sourstomach, wind collie. diarrhoea
or summer complaint. 1t is a
wholesome remedy, contains nc
opium, morphine or injurious drug
of: any kind. Price Csc and SOC
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts
and yawn good deal in the day.
time, you can charge it to'a torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full Of impurities. Herbine
cures all disorders produced by al
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that
organ, cleanses the bowels!and puts
the system in good healthy con-
dition. Price SOC. Sold by all
druggists,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
DR.. A. PULLAM
Veterinary Surgeon

A good veterinary in town is
one of it's best assets. DR.. Pullam
is a graduate of Toronto School,
one of the best schools,in,the East,
aud he feels deserving of your pat
ronage. He has located at Big
Sandy, Tenn and will answer all
calls day and night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23

At the depot. Camden Produce
Go. have plenty of choice alfalfa
and timothy-none better-and
they invite you to call on them and
get prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
CHAPRER NO. 513
PRIVATE ACTS
SENATE BILL NUr1BER uso

An act entitled an act TO change
the corporate limits OF the Town of
Big Sandy, Tennessee, and to re-
peal all acts In conflict with the
same.
Section I. BE it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, that the corporate linz
Its OF the town of Big Sandy. Ten
nessee, be changed, SO that the cor
porate limits of said town shall be
as follows, towit.
Beginning at the railroad CROSS
ing sign post, at the place where
the road leading from Big Sandy,
to Paris crosses the Louisville and
Nashville Railway west of the old
canning factory lot, and runs,
thence south 6 degrees west IS
poles, to stake, elm and post oak
pointers; thence south 90 degrees
east 80 poles to a stake road, red
oak pointers; thence south Al de-
grees east Sc poles to a stake, red
oak pointers; thence east 5 degrees
north 100 poles to stake in edge
of Camden road, hickory pointers;
then south q poles TO stake, hick-
DRY pointers; then east 5 degrees
north % poles to a stake in field ;
then north A degrees east $50 poles
to stake walnut pointer; then
north Is degrees east Sc poles to a
telegraph pole, standing on the
north side of the Louisville and
Nashville Railway in front of
James Browns dwelling; then east
13A degrees north II poles to a
telegraph pole, with--mile post
as a pointer; then north FL degrees
west 80 poles to a stake, red oak
pointer; then west 20 degrees south
20 poles to stake; then north 12ii
degrees west "a poles to stake,
white and red oak pointers; then
west 81 poles to red oak; thence
north q degrees west 10 poles to
q stake then west CT degrees north
II poles to stake; then west 10
degrees south Il poles to stake;
then south 5 degrees east 20 poles
to a stake; then south 10 degrees
west GO poles to stake; then west
4 poles to stake; then south 80
poles to a stake; then south 35 de-
grees west liz poles to the begin
ming.
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
that section q chapter 200, page
442 Acts of Tennessee, 1903. the
same being the act Incorporating
the town of Big Sandy, be and the
same is hereby repealed and that
the corporate limits of said town
of Big Sandy be as set out in Sec
ton l of this act.
Section 3. Be it further enacted,
that this act take effect from and
after it's passage, the public well
fare requiring it.
Passed May IA, 1915.
ALBERT E. HILL.
Speaker of the Senate,
WILLIAM P. COOPER,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Approved May II, 1915.
Tom G. RYE,
Governor
RESOLUTIONS.
rxr, Gul - He ,,,Eo,ke
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-23
Many Troubles Due TO An
Inactive Liver

Many 0fthe troubles of life such as headache
indigestion, constipation and lack of energy are
due to inactive livers. 4
GRIGSBY'S LINVER-LAX is a natural, veg
etable remedy that will get the liver right and
make these troubles disappear. 1t has noae of
the dangers or dsagreeable effects of ealOmel.
Get a SOC or 81 bottle of this splendid remedy
from your druggist today. Every bottle bears
the likeness of l.. X. Grlgsby, who guaranteesit.
For sale by j. q. PRESSON, Camden, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
RACES.
Results and Entries
BLUEBONNET ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ssoo added 5yearolds and mp
ward selling: six turlonss Queen Sabe. 100: In
au.eta IL: CAPT. Ben, los: springmass. III; Coy
III Spohn ia: Ischgabibble. los; Dixie. lo; Con
naught. i'll: Joy. lo5; Hudas Brother. Ill; Dr.
Barley. IL; Lambs Tail, IL; Orperth. III Siga'
don. Ill; saturnus, los.
SECOND RACE-s50 added; 2-year-olds; selling
FIVE and cne-Laf furlorgs. Ruth Strickland. 90;
Col. Guteli1s los: .Ataka, IS; Rose Water. lo4
Investment lcl: 'Greenwood lCl: jess. ZOE; Lyman,
l0l: Tush Tush IS; Miss Philhin. l0l; 'WeiSa, lo2
Dorades 10 Copper King. g.
THIRD EACE-S.Go added; Provincial NurseTv
2year-olds: i've furlongs. Billy Frew. lls; All
steei lis Birdland lis; Dix Rogers. lis; Hopeful
Age. lis; Silk Pird. Ns Dix Rogers and Hopeful
Age courled
FOURTH RACE-seOo added; steeplechae; +vear-
ohs and onward; one and onehaf miles Rufo,
l3o: Faker $50
FIFTH RACE-sT0 added; 5-year-olds and up
ward selling: and one-luarter miles. 'Fsleada.
TO-: Sherlock Holmes lr7 Abbotsford. loe; Weya-
ooke ll5: Harry Lauder. loi; Laird o kirkkaldy,
%. Wild Horse. los.
SIXTH EACE-s3o added; lyear-olds and up
ward: u,aidens: flrongs. Senator Casey. ia;
Wordan, lO7; Shrewsbury, Jos: Star Cress. lG
Eawen I07 Kathleen s.. l0: Nellie Boots 1G3:
Umity, lG3; Lera Ball. Ill; Northern Light, lG
PHI Money lC7
SEVENTH RAcE-ssoo added i-year-olds and up
Ea:d; selling; enc and one-auarer miles. Guilty
hunk, g.: Ii ". Miller, ia: Cliff Stream. l0l
Beau Pere. lT.; Minda. IoS; Charles F. Granger.
.oi; -Cordis F.. 70.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-od and upward sell
ing: $50 added: six and 4 half furlongs. Yankee
Notions. is Ioftus) to 4. ont, won; Sir William
Johnson 10 (Burlineame). Il to 10. to ). second
Nephthys, IL iMcCaheyl. to ], third. lime.
also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Cedarhurst Handicap: );
year-olds and upward: $50 added: one mile and 4
sixteenth. Cock O. the Walk. III BuItonl. to
!. to 5. out, won: Thorn Hill. lI6 u. McTag-
gar). l to 2. out. second; Charter Maid. %
louder. out. third. Time. "a. Hedge also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: SEQ added; ave
and half furlorgs. Whimsy. loe (ButwelD, even.
to .. to S. Won: Pockichoo. IL Connolly.
S to .. 6 to s. second Landslide l6 tGsrdrerl.
TO 5. third. Time. N6 IS. Lord Rockvale.
seEillian. Arch Plotter. Precision and Jim Waksiy
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Autumn lightweight HsndI-
cap; Sl.I0 added: 2-year-oids: six furlonrs. Har-
monicnn. 10 tNntterl TO .. out won; Filter
gold. rs u. McTaggart). to 2. : to 5. second !;
Hester Prynne. l2i tNIcCaheyl. to % third
Time. 110i5 Hanson. Kaskiskia and Harry
Junior ais, ran Flittergold added starter.
FIFTH RACE-The Brook Cup Handicap: stee-
pechase. 81 o0o and plate valued at SO added ;
,elr-Clds and upward: about two and a half miles
nuke Of Duluth. to . out. second; Single Stick.
IS Qeel. u !. third. Time. s:3. Compliment.
shannon River, and Zellwood also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-olds; purse ssn: sell
ing. five and half furlongs Plumose los NE
Clhey'. To J. to .. even. won: Edna kenna.
l'9 tBuvconl. even. to s. second; Recluse. liz
RutweuN. ! TO S, third. Time iB. High Horse
NollI. and Edith Baumann also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations gwen below are for large lots Of good
marketable coed. only. Jobbers' urices higher
Lever grades be sold for less. Fancy Food,
command higher Tricrs
EGGs-Fre-h. yer doz Zs25 Southern. e,as3
BUTTER-Bost prints. new. per h.. Sis: Tub rer
ID. GiZ; lrocrs FER H.. q; under grade. cream
'T. ns5 r. z'"s; s'oIe.paSsed. Ter ID. ls.a:
pound. PIT h.. 81. Cottonsesd oil. per can. ,A
CHEESE-Ne~ York. new rer h.. IS: fat p.
D.. IS: svi,s domestic. per H.. %: do. foreign.
per h. =
LIVE rorLTRY-Hens per H.. laals: ROSTERS.
per lb. Call: spring ducks Per H.. I3aIi spring
chickens Ter H.. lsaeo
GREEN GOrDS-Beans. Ter basket. 75aso: do.
per bhi,. aasS lima heass per at. sa25:
hcrts. Ter bunch. la''.. cabbage. rev Ter hnl.
iosjo cantal'Ecs. rer crate. 21al.s0; CARROTS Ter
bunch. lal,, caulihower per basket ns,.,
cfIery rer ioz. c1a5O crate. 2oOa3 50: com. new.
Isr d"z-. iJaC. cucImhsrs per hAskst l5al @ :
cSInhlings crate. 80. eggplant. per crate ssasC
hale. per hb zsaio: lettuce, per basket 5Oal y;
onions. white. Yer crate. aa75: ncr pe: 10
hnnehes. saL%; Okla; rer crate 75aIoo: peas. New
new potatoes. Per sack. I2sal.5o: ysms. 2aa,2 -;
sweet potatoes. c-sOa;.Oc; tomatoes. r'arb,, lcr
box ais5a
FRUITs-Ari,!es new. rer bhl. I.cca5.oo; srane,
iCr crate. Delaware. jt,l5H: 60. "ouCnits TSa %:
do. Nragara. 'js.i Is: sraleiruit. PEI t.> i0asG
oranges. California. per box Iooa5 o.: reaches per
gate. ioal1 huns. Ter basket. ea30: pineapples,
rer crate. !.Zia2.25: watermeons each saN
LIVE STOrK-Neal calves prime rer H.. uo,lo,s.
do medium. rer h.. sas.; do. heavy sasis; spr,ns
lambs. Per H.. sasii.
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-B.y. sc.+ Timothy.
Tcr :un. 100: mixed. per ton, IeoooIi 90:
old hay. rer ten. @e; straw. rer ton, oooalsoJ:
wheat straw. Yer ron. $50; ccnn. per bhl 4S
sEEDS-Clorer. crimson. Ter H. sa.asi. new
crop: ~. red, l'ar!; rcd tor ls; alsike. lial51:
slfslfa tAmerican Erownl per lb % ,;ermsn ms,
let. Per tus.. l.tO; timothy, Ter hus. sloa3. .x5:
>lr2hum. or cane. per bus. % orchard grs., rrr
bus. l.Tsa2.1: rye. Per bus. LOO: wheat par bus.
H
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07

FIRST RACE-Purse $50: S-vear-old. and up
ward selling: six furlongs. The Busybody Jos
fClaver. S-55n. Sl3.s0 $50. won; Zindel % tNcr-
Eer. 81 10. Sl3i0. second; SempSilla. 10 tHsynesl
TIC II, third Time I:I2 Is Meelicks. The Spirit.
-orlmensia. Water Lily Nidet and Aziade also
SECOND RACE-Purse sO 3-year-olds and up
rard: handicap; mile and eighth. splutter.
10 callahan. $40. $40 $50 won; HAMPTON
Dame. 10 tClaVerl. so. s. second Prince Phil
sthorpe. Is Cummings. 50 third. Time, IS.
rri>h Heart Lady Srendthrft. Red P'st. Com
Eronm and Sea Lord also ran.
THIRD RACE-PVrse s. 21o; the HocheIsra
II tSchuttinser}. SIC. $40 $50. won. Milestone.
lc7 tMcDermnttN. $50. SO second. l"lite 0S
tRioe'. 81. third. Time. Il Sands Of Pleasure
Little Bigger. Anita and Reserve slso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Iurse 500: i-vsar-olds and ~
ward; steepleChase. selling; about w miles EN-
African. ls9 tO'Connor'. $3.50. s., second Mur-
Perth. lae tGaddy $50. third. Time 40
Lillian Knnp Joe tiaiet! and Cvnosure also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pursa Sp1. : vear-olus ari ~
ward; selling: me CorsicaU. 9S Morris
$50. $50 $50. won. Redland IOl tMcDermotu.
G5o. s3.s1. second. - Laz"rian. e collins. ..
IS 70, third. Time. 70 - Ella Brsrn. NIue,g
simplex and Marshon also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500. 3-year-olds ard ~
ward; selling seven furlongs. King Bov. III
Haynes. Sc %. s. 80. s7.3n. won: Louise Trarers
90 tLomasl S. 40 Sico second ADrisa ,Ca C i
insr. S. 20. third. Time. = IS. Rambno. kath-
.rine C. Aston. DartWorth. Ponto!ract Frrn
:ier. rhf Edge. and Srrulr,da also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Pursr Soj: 3-,ear-olds and
Around. Ioi ,McDerroft'. 90 Sao. $50. wcn:
Espont. IS Morris. SIS. A.iN. second. Stake and
Zap. 'ol Forchaud s. , third. Time s. tj.
Talcsds. First Star. and Pully II. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-07
C. DOYLE and SELDEN
Land in Doubles
Defeat Morgan and Moore in First
Round of Mems Doubles at Co.
lumbia Country Club.

Splendid tennis was furnished the large
gallery which journeyed to Columbia
Country Club yesterday to witness the
second days play in the fourth annual
invitation tennis tournament.
Eight matches were played in the pre-
liminary round of the mems doubles.
while but two matches were actually
played. four matches being finished by
default In the second round the big
surprise of the day came when Connie
Doyle, teamed with the youngster Sell
den, defeated Dudley Morgan and Bal
lard Moore in two hotly contested
matches, SIS, 81
No upsets Of any note were marked
during the playing OF the women's sim
giles and by the progress made yester-
day the committee in charge Is confident
of finishing the tournament by the mid
die of the week. The consolation draw
ing in the mems singles was made. and
the matches should prove interesting.
The tournament will be continued again
today. Summary:
MEMS SINGLES.
Third round-Gore defeated McNulity, Go. 81;
Tracy defeated Chaplain. 2-s. "a. e-3. Mayfed
defeated Holland. 90. IS: Morgan defeated
Heaton. 81, So: Bethle defeated Morrow. 81.
6-3; E o. Leech defeated Lincoins. s-3. 5-i:
C. F. Lewis defeated A. Y. Leeoh. jr.. e-3. s-i
Fourth round-G. F. Lewis defeated L. Doyle.
63, 81.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Binsham and Morrow won by te-
fault from Leech and partner; Lyons and Lyons
defeated Scatter and nartner BY default: Doyle and
Barber defeated Kelerman rnd partner by default:
Williams and Holmead defeated Robinson a. Bal
LANCER by default; Morehead and Lincoln defeated
Heaton and Gilbert. SO, 60: Mayfeld and Rich
ards defeated Lewis and Dorst Ga. Id. 81.
Second round-Ash and Skinner deteated Garr1-
son and Beadle 6-s s-3. e-3; Gore and Treanor
defeated Shannon and McLachlen. s-3. 60: Lyons
and LYONS defaulted TO Doyle and Barber: Williams
and Holmesd defeated Paxton and Brown. e-i.
Ga: c. r. Doyle and Seiden defeated Morgan and
Moore s-6. O.: Permanent and Lincoln defeated
Gardner and Myers 6-3 As.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Mis-. Dl Rasu ..rfested Miss Ethel Smith. 6-3.
s-i. Mrs. Stansburgh defeated Miss Edith Pierce
bv default: Miss Airline Dufo'lr defeated Mrs.
Healv. G-2 IS. Ga; Mss DOYLE defeated Miss
F. Smith s. 81; Miss Payne defeated Miss
Hazel Priest So 3s. 6-3.
CONSOLATION DOUBLES.
Dravings-Ezra Could Shannon. Suits vs.
Killerman Calder Hughes. il. Salden vs.
Gardner. Smith vs.. Bisham. Brown vs. Myers.
Fl Eamsdell VS. Taft. Slater vs. p Ramsdell.
I Underwood vs. @. Gilbert Henld vs. Richards.
Drew the bye-BeadIe Fox. E. V. b. Thomas
vs. A. Y. Leech. jr.. and F. S, Avery.