davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED FnoPONkt.s wiii be fsrsis "a
81 the office the ne Superintendent.
Coast and u~odrtle survey. Department
~ Commerce Washington u C. Until
August TO- 1915 and then opened. end
sisn an tho asms date - tho office ~
the Inspector Coast and gsndsstr sur.
vsf room 1io Custom House. San
fraurtrcns cal. for construction aud
equipment - Coast ami Goafstir survey
steamer Surveyor" ~ about zoe ton.
displacement Particulars may ~ oh.
tainsd upon application % the supsrin.
tepdsni Coast and ueodstic Survey
Washington T. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
2aA BUSINESS PERSONALS

WURCnuLL NNN sfoRr Us rias 81
violet ray vacuum SCALP treatments for
ladies and gentlemen Restores dead
hair TO life Facial massage ana sham
pouinH ComhinEs made up into three
strand switch, o. 90. beotins Eueran'
teed Manicuing for ladies apd zen.
o,lemeh ab cents
iteuisrENKp MINIMIZE Mrs WiieiR
son. f0i6 iXth 81. W Phone ballard
fHkf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

LOON HEWE The Rargain s'orr' ..-
Occidental ave CORNER Mein. s~Nr nv
and second hand suits and cNrfeosts
.. se up; odd coats ssc %; pants @''
ups hats and shoes soc up' Watches
Csc np; tool. jswciry, guns trunks ~
lowest nric~s -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
WATER FRONT LAND

LAKE WASHINGTON TRACTS
10. 90 per month. Nearly one acre tab0
Three blocks from lake. ~ Juanita:
running water fine land WIZ show
By auto W. H Vincent. 2Ot American
bank Main 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

ETssSrII n FkisREfis-.ss :. nk
o.,e~st p-ar,ics estates laws hT-Nsri
ana wife; consultation frre Elllni, ~,
zTvTrr fsRrE- JOSEPH NLiEN. At.
roRNEy. 20 years experience ews ~
husband snd Wifi; prop~rtN fi4htr
CONSTELLATION FREE Rooms ''''
sNs p-tf-r. Nusf~ fttK Nsfn iete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
ACREAGE
GRANITE FALLa

GRANITE FALLS
> arfrn a. Granite Van. fronting on the
htiiliguauish river This would make
an ideal place faf bsrfi-s and chickens
Price SEQ nu acre. ou terms ~ $50 ,ash
and 80 q month
OLE HANSON a co.
fhifd fipur Nrs YORK. ula,h
10 ACRES. ONLY $3.50
dnot Hnti. nearly isvrii near school ana
nriHhbnrs half mile co salt watef. fine
Tor feffies potatoes and chickens
Terms So cash. go MnuthiY
l. J MARSH a co. 1909 80 AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
90 BUSINESS CHANCES

10 ACRES ~ land In oregon 10 eEchangs
for paying roomlng house Elliott
iis5A
FOR aAt.E--i0-room h0uss. See oWnor.
9tg Fifth ave
WILL PAY CASH Tor ZOE shares TniVer.
sal nigh Power Telephone P-sg, star.
WILL INVEST ff00 IN seattle home "
steady work can be obtained PSF.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

MODERN faeii rnttssr wet siis
uraF raf srhsoi ownrf. Main ufs
F0N FALE completely fafuisssd f5is
fsF~s see range 1876 1874 1899
AiAi sts inennrs ffE fuanth leaving
fs- Alaska t'firs ti.eeo tash rHons
Euiatt cas-
mo ArHEs imrfo,sf : hiesh. from
torh slsilon hslnisr l1pw o~rsf
SO cNHit uiii iuY fny nee fosrl moi
sfu home at TIE aaefifieu prize -
ttsss Hain 'iip
5.nooa modern house eonvsnisrt 10 eaY
h.arh and weeas toe cash aHs ift
r.en.hIr says I, rhehs wss, sssM
so EXCHANGES
70 TRkDE - iiafisa lake property
wide. az Ssw Yprs uts rfifa'i tfHr
~r~~~~~~~~e~~Ne~~~-~N~~~~
MORTGAGE LOANS
nrsa, iaysslmsnt g go M Erehsas.
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
49,. sss ~
Money en Improved rity property. We
make building loans
cALit DuS, DENNY 4 EWING
ALASKA Building
RAJ ESTATE LOANS -SoHTHrHN
Bond q Mortgage Co. Central nidE
between Columbia and Marion
NEAL ERTATE MonraAGEA $500 rr
~ - ~. fully secured. fpr sale ~ joe
= Thomas c. fnr t0f Cherry -
N-~~>~~~~~~~~~~r~~>~>S~~ ~>r>~S>~~~~~>"-~~~-~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
50 WTD REAL ESTATE

wASTED-A or 7-room bungaioW OF
cottage. on or near street car lines
Have $500 cash Tor a bargain Ad-
dress re star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
SUM MER CAMPS

cAMPfS0 SITE
fou will find dandy place At Cottage
Lake n you suffer with asthma Or
rheumatism. just cOme 40 there You
viii Eet rid % it Leo Cosssr. Wood
lnvilla. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

CAMP SITES given a. premiums with
bungalow Magazine subscriptions
Write quick for particulars before best
locations are selected Address IRE
MUM Department. 1895 Empire nldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
WANTED ROOMS

Headquarters for Seattle
Rental Property.
Call ~ office and iis,
= r. JAIN co
Leading Renters
ftf rftri HidE second and Pike -
.c.NE.An-eAaAe.N..e-e.e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

The dedication of the M. E. church
will take place Friday, June IL, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
District Superintendent Lowe will have
charge of the service and R. N. JOS
celyn will preach the sermon. A dim
ner will be served at noon.
The Pre- Memorial exercises of the
village school were held on Friday
afternoon of last week. The program
| was very enjoyable and much credit is
due the teacher. Miss Davis, who has
| worked SO faithfully in the school
The Rev. Glenn Douglass of Glover
gave very interesting and profitable
talk, which was much appreciated. A
large number of visitors were present.
GREENSBORO
Mrs Janette Black spent Monday.
May 81 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
W. Gebbie, it being Mrs. Blacks SD
Mr. Gebbie A very pleasant time
was spent talking of Aud Lang Syne.
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
E. w. Merrill and family have
arrived from Southern Pines, N. c..
and have gone to keeping house in
their home on School street. The
Monitor has an interesting letter from
Mr.. Merrill telling Of his trip home in
his automobile, which will be pub
lished next week.
Brays Singing orchestra of Boston
will be the guests of Miss Nora Bray
for few days next week. While here
they will play at the junior promenade
Friday evening at the opera hall on
Thursday evening they will play for
dance at West Albany and on Saturday
evening for a dance at Glover. On
Wednesday they will give concert
and dance at lrasburg.
The Sunday and Monday register at
the Valley House reads like an up-to-
date list of "Who is Who in northern
Vermont" Among the names of guests
we find DR.. and Mrs. w. H. McGoff of
Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ship
man and several others from Mont
pelier, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Worthen,
F. G. Bundy and many others from St.
Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Prouty,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Miller and many
others from Newport.
Those interested in the work of the
high school and grades should remem
Der that the children of the grammar
school will give the operetta, "Jack
and the Beanstalk" at the opera house
Friday evening, June 4; the baccalaur-
cate sermon will be delivered by Prof.
jerks of u. V. NJ. on Sunday, June 6;
the alumni banquet will be given
Wednesday evening, June 9; graduating
exercises, Thursday evening, June 10
and the junior promenade Friday even
ing. June II.
Chas. Lontine, a B. & M. section
man, living iH Glen Derby, was seri
ously injured by the northbound air
line as it was pulling into the station
here on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Lon
tine came from Newport on the four
o'clock train to visit friends among
the construction crew now located
here. He had just alighted from one
of the construction cars near the depot
and was crossing the track to the
station platform when he was struck
by one of the cylinders of the air line
engine. His right arm was broken and
there were many cuts about his head,
neck and shoulders, requiring about
twenty surgeons stitches. He was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

Orleans. The deceased is survived by
her husband. son, Robert Dean, four
brothers, Eugene |. Blount, John G.
Blount and w. C. Blount of Everett,
Mass. and M. F. Blount of Roxbury.
Mass, and a sister, Mrs. II. E.
Cleveland of Orleans The funeral
services were held at the home at l. 30
June l, and the body was taken to
Lyndon Center, for burial. Rev. E. w.
Edridge officiating. Mrs. Dean, until
her long illness, had been constant
attendant at the congregational church
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

Bernice Lincoln at her home in Stan
stead Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cotton and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cotton were at Long
Pond; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Spear Of
Burlington were here with friends !;
Miss Dora Mitchell of the telephone
Office was at North Troy; Bert Dean.
Leon Turnbull, Clifton Webster and
Ralph Harris were at the Webster
cottage at Willoughby lake; A. 0.
Austin, Wilder Joslyn and A. H. SWEET
and Homer Locke and their families
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

were at Birch Bower at Willoughby
lake; Miss Nora Bray and Miss Rosalie
Eschenbrenner were at Montreal;
Mrs. W.T.. Scott and Miss Myrtle Stew
art were at West Glover; Mrs. Elva
M artin and daughter Grace, of Mont
pelier were with friends here; Miss
Emma Cole of the Chandler office was
at st. Johnsbury Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Joslyn were at Newport; and Mrs.
Guy Frasier of Irasburg and Miss
Gladys lombard of..Montgomery visited
Miss Helen Keys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

taken on board the train and taken
to his home in Derby accompanied by
physician. Although Mr.. Lontine is in
a critical condition it is expected he
will recover.
Mary E. (Blount) Dean. wife Of G.
A Dean, died at their home here Sunday
morning. May 80, after an illness of
three years. Mrs. Dean was born at
Stanstead. P. O., Aug. IS, 1866 and
became the wife of Mr. Dean Dec. 10,
1894, since which time she has lived at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02
ALBANY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Austin LOOMS, a veteran of the
Civil war, died early Sunday morning,
May 30. A more extended notice will
appear next week.
L. j. Newton. veteran of the Civil
war, who has been III for several
weeks, died Monday morning, May 81.
as the procession was leaving the
village for the cemetery.
The four-act comedy drama, Farmer
Haskins" will be presented at town
hall. Craftsbury. on Friday evening,
June 4th, by the Craftsbury Dramatic
club. There will be good specialties
between the acts. The Union Orches-
ira of Hardwick will furnish music and
dance will be given after the play.
Thursday evening. June 8, Charles
B. Taggart of Newbury will give an
entertainment at the hall under the
auspices of the Epworth League Mr.
Taggart is the greatest and best enter
tainer Vermont has ever had. He
gives readings, music, bird songs, etc.
Just full of clean high class fun from
beginning to end. The past season he
has travelled through Maine, New
York, Connecticut. Long Island, North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana,
Tennessee. Virginia, Ohio, Michigan,
entertainments nearly every evening.
1t will be treat to hear him, so do
not fail to come.
SOUTH ALBANY.
o. M. Rowell has purchased new
Overland car.
Mrs, Belle Rowell spent day last
week with Mrs. Sarah Andersen.
Mrs. Mcclure is very i'll. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Martin
Mrs. Lynn Anderson of Glover
visited Mrs. Clyde Anderson one day
last week.
visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
William Courser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kidder and son
OF Irasburg were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Courser
D. R. Cobb was the speaker at the
Pre-Memorial exercises held in West
Glover school Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Simeon Shields and
little son, Clark, of New York are
City are visiting at Clarence Urie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Childs of Walcott
.
recently to see their father, VIM.
CalderWOod, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Lizzie Cameron and daughter,
Mrs. Carl Dwinell, and two children of
Orleans were entertained at the home
of Mrs. W. F. Ames Saturday.
Several from this place attended the
commencement exercises at North
Craftsbury Thursday evening. Leo
Williams was one of the graduates.
A Mothers day service was conduct
ed in the M. E. church Sunday in place
Of the regular preaching. The pro.
gram was well carried out and was
very impressive.
Merton Anderson, who recently made
a motorcycle trip from Brattleboro and
spent few days at his old home. also
visited his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Anderson, of St. Jobnsbury
on his return trip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

and had formed wide circle of sincere
friends among the people of Orleans,
whose devotion was shown until the
last. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all.
The holiday goings and comings were
in part as follows: w c.. Twombly
and party at st. Johnsbury L. NJ.
Kinsley and party at Runaway pond
and other points; Tom Coburn and
party Of friends from Newport were
at Echo Pond in Charleston; Miss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

and now he hasn't got anything he
says. He was a good husband be-
cause he only beat me once but he
got too fond of the other woman"
''I didn't at all, said Patrick. you
came to my place of business and sat
around there every day and told
everybody not to give me any work
because I wasn't any good to you and
you smashed a window"
"This man is so desperate he has
threatened suicide" said Patrick's
lawyer.
His life amt worth taking"
scoffed Mrs. Patrick. "Why should I
take him back now when he's broke.
Why didn't he come back when he
had something"
Judge SABBATH ordered Patrick to
pay his wife So a week and secured a
promise from Mrs. Patrick that she'd
think about taking her husband back
between now and the 10Th, when the
case comes up again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

CHARGED AGAINST MERE MAN
Powder, perfume, silk hose and
automobiles are the charges Mrs.
Harry GOttschalk, 1914 Garfield av.,
made against her husband when she
hailed him into the court of domestic
relations on a charge of nOnsuppOrt.
Its the gay life for him" she told
Judge SABBATH. ''He has an autOmO-
bile and he takes women out riding.
He drives past my home so I can see
him but he wouldn't take me out. He
had one woman out riding and he
told her he was an Englishman by
the name of Mr.. Eleanor sadly alone
in a big city, but the lady investi-
gated and came to our house and l
told her the truth. He has powder
and perfume charged up at the drug
store and he never gives it to me. 1t
must go to some other woman"
''Who do you give it to-" asked
Asst States Atty Bailey.
"I use it myself" said Harry. Il
do some work some times for the
druggist and he gives me the per
fume and powder"
"And he wears silk stockings and
silk gloves and we cannot even get
cotton stockings" said Mrs. Harry.
Harry pleaded poverty.
''What about the automObile?"
asked the judge. 1T costs you some
thing for gasoline to run car. If
you can afford an automobile you
can certainly take care Of your fam
iIy."
ooh, that was an oId-timer," said
Harry. 81 sold it last week to a man
for $45. got another old timer now
that I bought for 49,"
$50 a week to your wife" ruled
the judge.
Patrick J. Bohan, 1921 Wellington
St, was also accused by his wife of
having "tOO many other women on
the BRAIN when Patrick pleaded in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
IRISH ATHLETES START WEST.
NcGrntb aud Mcdonald Way Have
10 I Homc, Meyer Delayed.

Lawson Robertson, coach Of the Irish
American Athletic club, led six OF his
charges away Yesterday ON their way to
compete in the national track and field
championships AZ the Panama-pacihc In
tcrnatiundl Exposition AT san Francisco
on August 6 and :. Alvah T Meyer.
Pat Mcdonald and Matt J. McGrath.
were not In the party. Meyer sent word
he would not he able to leave until next
week. The chances OF the two weight
men joining the party are slim Roing
policemen. McGrath and Mcdonald he
love they will encounter considerable
trouble in getting IA leave of absence.
Hope was held out, however, that they
may be able to dash across the country
at the eleventh hour to TAX part in the
championships.
The Irish party included Hannes
Kolchmainen, Abel r, Kiviat, Mike !.
Fahoy. George Bronder. Pat Ryan and
Fat O'Cunnor. II WAS augmented by
James T.. Meredith, the Intercollegiate
champion and worlds half mile record
holder, and Ed. Rene, the Mohawk Ath-
letic club national walking champion
jim duncan will leave this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
LOvIBOND ENJOYS BIG DAY.
Downs johnston and G"idnnu to
Get Into semi-hnnI Round.

WoopMERE. l.. l.. July ij.-play was
brought down to the semi-tnal round IN
the invitations singles at the Woodmcrc
club here to-day. with Dr. william ko-
senbaum. Arthur NJ Loviboud, Charles
chambers and Charming q. Burrows the
advancing players.
L%.ovibond's play was the feature OF the
day. His best performance was in the
third round. when he defeated Charles
l.. Johnston. Jr.. former New England
intercollegiate champion, in straight sets
at "a. 6-4. In the fourth round LoNl-
bond eliminated NJ Goldman, at e
6-t. The summaries:
woodmerc club Mems invitation s.nr'c-
Third Round-A 7 Chus" uci'' 'a l.
Goldman. 4-G, So "a, NJ Goldman
NJ LoNibond defeated Charles l. Johnston
Jr. "a. s-t
Fourth Round-pr william RoScnh1pu
defeated q dutwill!s; -, 3 Arthur
s-t charles Chambers defeated ii"ula
min VI. Phillips. S-2, 6-3. Charming q
Burrows defeated A. r Cause. "a "-3.
Invitation, Mems Doubles. First Round -
defeated Kenneth d. Fisher and /. W
Fisher, s.. 6
second Round-F. Van St.inherg and II
Gibson won from -. Gut"iilig and partne'
Reimt7 won from NJ 7 Ackcr.iud ana Ia
gene Ashley by default. pr. William
Rosenhaum and BENJAMIN NJ Phillips d"
fcated II. Goldman amt l.. j br'lf us
"a. IS, -, Franklin T.. Adams an,
sigmund spae,h won FROM " " Woo,
and partner by default, VI Goldman an,
q Gutwilig defeated l. Weinst,!n an
j. Rothstein. ii, "a,
wilIis defeated r T. Adams and : spaoth
a.. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
FORSTER OPPOSES HUNTER.
>chooihoy stn beats Rogers and
tttuins Final ~ siwanoy.

M"rSr NERSoS. y. V. July l5.-H. w.
Forster, the ~Schooihoy star. will oppose
Frahcis T. Hunter In the final round of
the WcStchester county lawn tennis tour
nament ms q result ~ his victory in the
Scmi-nual round al the Siwanoy club
her" to-day over u. T. Rogers. The
~vuungstcr defeated Rogers at 90. IS.
Ct The match was started yesterday
but had to hc left over until to-day be
cause of darkness. At the time the
match was started to-day Forster was
leading al 60, 10.
Rogers played So well in the second set
that ne appeared to rave a good chance
of winning, hut he could not hold the
pac" set by the y%oungster. The sum
mar.cs
Forster defeated X r Rogers, 60. tt.
Mems pouh,es. Firsi Round-H = Rand
and W Rand 81 defeated q King AMI
n " Forster. G-s. -, d-2
second Hruui-n g. Rand and W
Rand a. " j. T. Fox ari Morris : clark
Mixed ptuue. Fli.' Round Mrs. Goys.
Victor aui n W Fnr,,.- defeated Ms
ann Nr \ - Hrit,ou. 81. "a
.,ou. Houri- Mss Nlrgtrc' Grove and
! George Eug defeated Mr. tud Or y r
| ptak.. t., IS: Miss Resslr Holden and
| Abraham Hass'orl. Jr. defeated Mis-,
VIZ. II ' Hiscoc and Francs r Hunter
Won from Mss Margaret wilson ana II l..
A ihurm.,N hl default.
.mi-fnel Rourd-Niss BESSIE Holder
AMI \ Rlssford. Jr. d';c1t,t Ms. r. v
H',,,e amt = T Hunter. i--G, G-2. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
L. S. CANAAN UNDER 80 TWICE.
Takes qualifying Medal With ~
Then wins First Match.

Pa. July l5.-With a score
Of u l.. :. Canaan Of Altoona won the
medal I'm the eighteen hole qualifying
round II N Pennsylvania Golf AssoCta-
ton championship tournament on the
Shawnee Country club links to-day. ca
nan Is u Harvard golfer and played on
the team last spring In the frst match
round this afternoon this same golfer
won over Alcck Coles Of the home club,
and the winner again got under so.
Eheu NJ. Bycrs Of Allegheny, n former
national champion Frank Dyer of
Frankford. X 5. Worthington Of the
home club and e. u. Buxton of Hunting
don Valley qualified easily in the cham
piouship division and won their matches,
As "A result Of a brief Illness Worthing-
ton is no, in his best form. lie will
have To- tackle Dyer in the morning, The
summaries:
qualifying Round. Championship, s!x-
tccn-I. II Canaan, Altoona, -; r. "
Dyer, Frankforl. NJ f.. VI. Rycrs, Ale.
rneny. ~. g. T.. buxton. Huntingdon var
ley. -. II 6 Rdke~cll. Allegheny, 81
". l., Thompson, Huntington Valley, s.
I : W@r,hipeton; Shawnee, ~ {. u
Ovcrbrook, - j = Ryers,. Allegheny, IS
Alec Coles. shawnee, 50 l.. VI Schooch
philadelphia country, ~, \. w. Tilling
hast Ar6nimink ~, +. NJ sswtelie Shaw
noe 20. s Sherwood 92, II Helms St
Match Play, First Round.pyer bea'
beat blackwell, 3 and T. Patterson bea
S%narWood, / up Canaan beat COLES. I ant
2 Buxton heat Helms, 6 and Webste'
j. = .ry,r.. |. up, E NJ. Byers bea
Schooch. 2 and 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
OLD RIVALS TO CLASH AGAIN.
Miss Rjur-tedt and Mrs. Mclean In
Final Round of Tourney.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, y. Y, july ID
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the national cham
pion. will meet Mrs. Marshall Mclean
tomorrow In the nnal of womcn's
singles in the Thousand Islands Country
club tennis tournament. Roth won their
semi-flnal matches to-day. but Mrs. Me
lean had no easy time In hers. Miss
Edith Handy extended the battle TO
three sets. finally losing by Sc, 2-s.
"a. Miss Bjurstedt downed Miss Edna
Wildey. e.. 6-1.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Mclean
FLASHED to-day n the women's oubles
The former. with Miss Margaret Taylor
AS partner. lost to the latter and Mrs.
Chapman. ca. "a. 6-l. In other
matches OF women's doubles Mrs, Ben
jamin +. Briggs and Miss Edna Wildey
defeated Mrs. a. q. Miles and Miss
Florence Brown. 4-6, IS. g, and
also downcd Miss Post n Miss romc-
roy. g. Ct Precious to the Blur
siedt-M Observation-Disclosures sontest
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Taylor won
from Miss Katherine Bleecker and Miss
Helen Engleston, 60. G-l.
Mixed doubles brought Miss Bjurstcdt
forth with George Mclean rs partner,
and they defeated Miss Post and Mr..
Averell. 20. &c. Mrs. A.. O. Miles
and Irving e, Wright beat Mrs. Chap
man II Ernest Rubsameu, 60, 6-i