davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
COLD GOMEZ HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed UP!

Quit blowing and snuffling, A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
head, chest body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passag ges; stops nasty
discharge. or nose. running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no Inconvenience Don't
accept a substitute.-Advertis
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
COTTON BREAKS SIS
Most Sensational Slump Ever Re-
corded Due to Good Report

New Orleans, Dec. 11.-One of the
most sensational breaks ever record
ed on the local cotton exchange oc-
Cured almost Immediately after the
announcement of the governments es-
innate of 11,511, 900 bales for this sea-
sons cotton crop.
March declined 81 points practically
SIS a bale, in the first three minutes
after the report was announced and
other months were almost as weak,
July losing 81 a bale, drop of so
DOintS
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
100 PER CENT DIVIDEND
War Munitions Yield Handsome Profit
E. w. Bliss Company.

New York, Dec. 12.--An extra divi-
dend of 100 per cent on the common
stock was declared today by the E. w.
Bliss company, together with the usual
quarterly disbursements on the COM
mon and preferred stock. The COM
pany is extensively engaged in the
manufacture of war munitions
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
To Inspect war munitions.

New York, Dec. 12.-Forty young
men selected by the British govern
ment as munitions experts arrived
here today on the steamship Orduna
from Liverpool. They will be assigned
to various factories in the United
States and Canada where munitions
for the entente governments are being
manufactured under contract and will
pass on the output before it is deliv-
cred for shipment.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
John McVickar Dead

Chicago, Dec. 12.-John McVickar,
13 years old, once president of the In
ternational Typographical union and
former editor of the Detroit News,
died here yesterday. Mr.. McVickar
also had been connected with Chicago
and the middle-western newspapers
He came here from Detroit few
weeks ago for an operation from
which he never rallied
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
TWO WERE MURDERED
Besides Howard Gray, Bandits Slew a
F'renchman at Parral.

Ell Paso, Dec IA telegram was
received here today by the Alvarado
Mining & Milling company from for
eign consul in Torreon. Coahuila, con-
firming the reported killing of Howard
Gray or Howard Weeks, at Parral by
Villa followers. The message also
stated a Frenchman named Alexan-
der Ricault of Parra1 also had been
killed by the Villa soldiers when they
occunied Parral.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
| North Side NeDs
WHO'S TO Blame?
North SiderS Discuss the High
Cost of Living.
Middlemen Get More Blame
Than They Deserve.
THE POTATO PRICE IS LOWER
E. r.. Hayes Says Local Mer-
chants Lose on Spuds.
Amount of Food Stored Here
Not as Much as Usual.

Is the middleman entirely to blame
for the high cost of living? Two
north siders today furnished inter-
views which throw a somewhat differ
ent light upon the reasons for high
prices for certain products.
E. R. Hayes devoted most of his
remarks to potatoes. "I see the
Housewives league has been advised
not to buy potatoes because the price
is higher than necessary, that there
are Is carloads in Topeka. 1 happen
to know that the produce dealer who
has the largest amount of potatoes on
hand-10 carloads-paid $1.65 to
$40 per bushel for them. He is
forced to sell at $3.50, which means
the loss of cents on the bushel. He
has taken a loss on the present pre-
vailing conditions of more than $50
car.
Topeka hasn't stored as much this
year as in former years. Too large
price is asked. Usually you can see
stored in Topeka 80 or 40 cars at
time.
THE consumption of potatoes in To-
peka under normal conditions amounts
consumption amounts to 25 carloads
a day. So you can see that few
carloads of potatoes doesn't last long.
''Boycotts are seldom conducted in
telligently," Hayes concluded. TOO
often, leaders of them obviously get
their information of market condi-
tions second hand"
An explanation of the price of eggs
was furnished by Fred Beuchner. "A
woman came into our store Monday
and bought 100 pounds of kaffir corn
which cost her SIS. She keeps 100 hens
and gets two or three dozen eggs a
from them. Another woman tells me
she would sell her entire flock of hens
were it not for the fact that she wants
to use them for breeding purposes in
the spring. Hens aren't laying now.
Feed costs more than the eggs bring.
Corn chop is priced at $2.1O a hun
dred pounds.
"Of course this explanation of the
price applies to fresh eggs only. Stor-
age eggs that were bought last spring
for 20 cents a dozen and are now re-
failing for 40 cents are yielding a
handsome profit to the speculators.''
And still prices seem gradually sto
dropl c. A. Marker announced eMDhf-
day 2-cent decrease in the price of
butter
Civic Club Meets.
THE NORTH TOPEKA CIVIC
CLUB WILL MEET FRIDAY EVE
MING IN THE CONWELL CHAPEL,
900 NORTH KANSAS AVENUE. FOR
THE PURPOSE OF INTERESTING
FARMERS AND NORTH SIDERS IN
HOLDING THE BUILDING OF THE
TERURBAN TO THE NORTH SIDE
OF THE RIVER. AS FORMERLY
PLANNED. IT IS HOPED A LARGE
CROWD WILL ATTEND.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
White RATS HESITATE
Vaudeville Actors in Chicago Delay
Prospective Strike.

Chicago, Dec. 12-Danger of a
vaudeville actors strike in Chicago is
not imminent, according to officials
of the White Rats actors union, who
were gathered in Chicago today ito
be on hand should strike be called"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
SHATTERED RECORD BY 63
HOURS PLAYING ON PIANO

San Antonio, Texas, Dec 12.-E.
]. Leach, Knoxville, Tenn, has
broken the worlds record for con-
tinuous piano playing. He has just
finished a long grind of sixty-three
hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
Kansas Oil I'm 10 Gents.

Independence, Kan, Dec. 12.-An
increase of 10 cents a barrel in the
price of crude oil was announced to-
day by the Prairie Oil & Gas company
The new price is $1.10 per barrel.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
ACQUAINTED NOW!
After Serving 2 Years Members
of Efficiency Board Meet.
Capper's AppOintees Had Not
Known One Another.

Members of that loudly touted and
much press agented state efficiency
and economy commission have become
acquainted. After working two years
in a wild and frenzied effort to solve
the problem of economy for state de-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-26
TO SELL, CHAMPION GROUP"
Proceeds Will BE Used to Pay Mer-
ger Indebtedness.

Greenville, April 1S.-As a result
OF the strong demand for cotton
Goods, the Parker Mills Company Is
considering the sale of what is known
as it's champion Group of mills and
applying the proceeds OF the sale to
tne liquidation of the Indebtedness on
The properties. One OF the largest
meetings that has ever been held was
held here to-day, at which there were
represented over one hundred thou
sand shares out Of the total OF one
hundred and thirty thousand shares
Of the Parker Mills Company.
AS result Of the conference a res
olution was adopted authorizing the
directors OF the Hampton Mills to
ell the physical properties Of this
.;roup at a minimum of not less than
53,000,000. If this sale is accom-
plished, it will dispose OF Olympia,
CRANKY, Richland. Capital City, Rea-
yer Dam, Pine Creek, Winnsboro and
Wiley Mills, and will leave for the
present stockholter. OF the Parker
Cotton Mills the group containing the
Monaghan and Victor Mills, aggregat-
ing 100000 spindles.
The property to be sold includes
275,090 spindles. The Parker Mills,
low under the direction OF Messrs
iiranch and Beattie, are doing we'll
nd prospecting, bat the proposition
accepted to-day contcmplates the IL
quidation Of the heav! floating in
Gebtedness that is to mature in July,
md will leave the Monaghan and Vic
or group with nominal plant in
,lebtedncss as a result Of the pro-
POSED sale and realization upon other
, assets.
At the meeting to-day the rcsolu-
, ion authorizing the sale was adopt
ID, bat it was distinctly made clear
hat the apportionment Of stock in
! he new company, that is, the Victor
! md Monaghan group OF mills, for The
! present stockholders was to be left
, ,pen and to be settled at a subse-
! Quent meeting.
| A meeting has been called for April
! I8, at Greenville, at which Il report is
20 be submitted as to the sale OF the
! Hampton group, and at which time
! the apportiOnment Of stock is to be
considered. The proposed sale and
! eapportiOnment Of stock is regarded
with general favor and approval by
the creditors and largest stockhold-
/ rs Of the Parker Mills.
Blessed is the peacemaker if he
HeepS at a safe distance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-26
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, !
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
+. J. Cheney e Co., doing business
In the city Of Toledo, county and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case Of
catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day Of
December, A. d. 1886.
(Scal.) A. w. Gleason, h
Notary Public. I,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
:rm. Send for testimonials, free. 4
f.. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.---Adv. RI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-26
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
In the District Court of the United
Statcs-F0r the Western District
OF South Carolina.

Oh Soutn CafOllna.
THE UNITED STATES
Versus
A certain tract Of land containing
202.12 acres, more or less, situate
IN Pulaski Township in the County
OF Oconee, in the state of South
Carolina, known as the J. II. Can
non tract No. "B."
THE UNITED STATES
Versus
A certain tract OF land containing
651.5G acres, more or less, situate
IN Pulaski Township, in the County
OF Oconee, in the State Of South
Carolina, known as the j. Fl. Can
non tract No. CO.
Notice that Application has Been
Made by The United States to Ac-
Qairc the Land Herein Described,
by Condemnation.
Pursuant to an order made by his
honor, Joseph II. Johnson, United
States Judge for the Western District
Of South Carolina, on the 30th day Of
March, A, ID. 1916, notice is here
by published that application has
been made to the District Court Of
tH1 ohitSu olhlSS, lOI TIE "cSltIl
District Of South Carolina, in behalf
Of the United States, for the condem-
nation for the public use and purpose
of National Forest Reserve, of two
certain tracts of land, owned or sup
psode to be owned by j. Fl. Cannon
and Celia A. Cannon, and an accur te
description OF said tract Of land be-
ing as follows:
All and singular those two tracts Of
land Known as the j. II. Cannon
John Mountain" tract and the J. Fl.
Cannon tract, referred to im the pur-
chase agreement Of j. Fl. Cannon with
the United States Of America, as
tract "B." and tract &C." respectively,
situate and lying in Pulaski Town
chip, Oconee County, State Of South
Carolina, hereinafter more fully de-
scribed:
The J. II. Cannon John Mountain"
tract, or tract "B," hereinabove re-
ferrcd to, Is represented to lie north
west of Long Creek Post ONCE. on
John Mountain, on waters of Tugaloo
River, and to contain four hundred
and twenty-five (422) acres, but con-
tains two hundred and two and
12/100 (202.12) acres, and is cir
cumscribed by a line beginning at
corner one, n rock marking the origi-
nal corner Of J. II. Cannon's John
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-26

Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst eases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured BY the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Pain and Heals at the same time. csc. SOC, 81 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-26

Concluded on Sixth Page
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-26

Blessed is the peacemaker if he
HeepS at safe distance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-26

President Wilson Makes Ii Clear that
This Is the FINAL Word OF United
States, and Unless Germany
Changes Her Submarine Methods,
Rupture VIII FOllOw-l'rcSidcnt
Explains to Congress Why IL Has
Become Necessary for the United
States to Send n Practical Ultima
tllin to Gcrnuny-QucStiOn of
Break Put Up to Gci1nnny-Am-
lalSsatlOr Won BcrnStOrH Says
Isrrnk Will Mean War.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-04-26

liz liApGiitut UITihiieIi government
should now, Immediately, declare and
effect al abandonment Of its present
methods Of warfare against passenger
and freight carrying vessels this gov
ernment can have no choice but to
sever diplomatic relations altogether
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Cleveland Indians Are Here Today;
Young Milan Ordered to Report

We have with US today, Lee Fohl's
Cleveland Indians the present league
leaders, and a team which despite re-
ports to the contrary has refused to
crack under the strain of battle.
Cleveland comes here after having
captured the series Just closed against
the New York Yankees, a feat the Grin-
men were unable to accomplish the last
time Washington visited Gotham.
Fohrs crowd will be entertained to-
day and tomorrow, but on the Sabbath
both teams go to Cleveland for SUM-
day game. returning to the Capital for
two more engagements.
Word was received yesterday that Meri-
to Acosta. the Cuban outfelder, would
report some time during the early part
of next week.
ACOsta is suffering from a spike wound
on his right hand and although unable
TO grip a bat properly is playing every
day with the Minneapolis club and hitting
tn ball in the pinches.
Horace Milan has also been recalled
from the Newark International League
club and may be in uniform today.
Milan will probably be placed in left
neld as Shanks has a lame throwing
arm.
The present warm spell OF weather
seems to have thawed out Big Jim
Shaw's pitching wing. and it would not
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
lightning BOLT
KILLS RACERS
Trio Of Thoroughbreds Owned
by Belmont and Butler Are
Killed at Empire Track.

Yonkers. n. Y, July IA lightning
bolt killed three thoroughbreds at the
Empire City track today, besides causing
fright among the spectators by shatter-
Ing the flag pole on the grand stand and
damaging the stand
The bolt drove through the barn where
the Belmont and Butler strings were
stabbed, killing August Belmonts 2-year-
olds, Cockleshell and Nancy Fair. and in
Jured the Butler 3-year-old. Variety. so
badly II had to be destroyed
The storm came Immediately after the
first race, while the horses were being
led out for the second. The bolt struck
the barn Immediately after Malachite. the
tavorite. had been led down the runway.
Malachite didn't live up to expectations.
being outrun by the 5-to-1 shot. Pan Maid.
but even that is better than being dead.
couple of stable boys were knocked out
by the shock
The surprise OF the day came IN the
Tarrytown selling stakes, Sasin. an out
sider. showing the favorite. Sun God, the
way home. Daddy's Choice, after a bad
ride, got home in time to cop the third
event, having been backed from to l TO
: to 10
FIRST RACE-FIlies: 2yesr-olds; 500 added ;
five frrionss Hsthor. l04 (shiIlinsl. to 10. out.
won; Queen Of the Water, lde (McCsheyl, 9 to 10
out. second. Only three starters. Time, l0l.
SECOND RACE -Ihree-yesrolds and upward /:
800 added; about six furlongs. Pan Maid. ol
tschuttinserl. to !. TO 5. ! to . won; Malchite
lOi Lykel. TO I. TO 4 out. second; Frizzle, l!e
lHaynesl. IS to S. TO s. l to !. Time Is IS.
Garbage and Robert L. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handcap; 5yesrolds; 500 added :
one mile. Dzddy's Choice, 100 Mink, to 5.
to S. out. won; GunbeareT l0s (BuItonl. ; to !.
to ., out. second: sandsn. Ils (ButweID. Is 10
N ? out. third. Time, rs Only three
starters.
roc hTH RACE-Ths Tsrrytowu Stakes; s. 500: }
year-olds; selling; mile. SsSin. Ill CTsphn).
to l. 3 to 2. even won; Sun God. l0 Campbell.
70 10. to 4. out. second; P1eioneon. 10 Me
Caheyl. to !. to S. 20 ; third Time. -.
Jacqustta. Mis- Puzzle and Brooks also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; purse. 500; +yesr-oIds
and upward; mile and onesIteenth. Devil Fish,
ia (Keosh). l3 TO 5. TO %. l 10 l. won; Carlton
c.. lo4 Mink. to I. TO l. 4 to 5. second;
Transit, los tShillns). TO 10. 70 1 out, third
Time. 81 2-5. Jesse. jr.. Day Day and MAlabsr
also nn
SIXTH RACE-selling; purse. 500; maiden 2year-
olds: five and one-hsH furlorGs- Brother Jonathan.
ll2 (Hofman). l3 70 u, 70 2 / to 5. won;
Tootsie. !oi Mink. TO l. to l, even second;
Moonlighter. IL tR. McDernottl, % TO l. 10 70 I
to l. third. Tine. Ill IS. Rebel. Mae Murray.
Ida Me and Alone at Last also rnn.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Jack Dillon Is Beaten
By Battling Levinsky
REGATTA TO
BE HELD AT DULUTH

New York, July 1a-The annual re-
gatta Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen will be held on the
Duluth (Minn) course August II and Z
under the management of the boat club
OF that city, an influential organization
with more than 1000 members Interest
In the regatta is general among the resi-
dents OF Duluth. and indications are that
In point of arrangements for comfort and
convenience of oarsmen and visitors this
regatta will mark an epoch in the his
tory Of this sort.
The Duluth Boat Club will pay the
transportation charges Of all Eastern en-
trants from Chicago and return, and has
secured reduced rates at hotels. II has
sent considerable well-prepared publicity
matter throughout the country. This
phase OF the regatta was never so well
covered as this year.
The expense of sending men from the
metropolitan district to the, regatta, even
with these concessions, is more than the
average rowing club can bear, and only
two or three entries are expected from
lere. The New York Athletic Club will
send Waldo Smith, the association single
champion. who is eligible for the cham
pionship single class. and also practically
the same eight which rowed in PhiIadel-
phia on July 4 and finished second in a
fine contest
The annual meeting OF the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen will be
held on the night Of August II in Duluth,
and officers will be elected and also sue
cessors to the following members Of the
Executive committee: Henry P. Burke
and Philip Mas, Philadelphia; James
D. Denegre, st. Paul. Mimi; F. R. Fort
meyer and James Pilkington, New York
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Giant Killer" from the West
Is Forced to Bow to
New Yorker.
NO DECISION RENDERED

Baltimore. Nd. July lS-Jsclr Dsno,
the man-eating giant killer rrom fbs
West, did not appear as bad as IN. ,,or,-
Ing world had painted him. as he w.
compelled to don his hat 10 Bs,,I,-.
Levtnsky Of New York. here to6,~ -
their ten-round no-decision 49, =,
O-1ole Park
Ihefe was a great deal OF tro,,hls .,
setuhg the main bout under way, a. the
ans olo not turn out as expected. Arter
IoOKlhg over the small crowd present.
DlHon and Levinsky demanded net
money before entering the ring. and n
was one hour and thirty minutes sfter
scheouIed time before the gong sounded
Tor the main bout Because Of the small
gate Dillon and Levinsky agreed 10 70
on In 2 ten-round bout, and the nrtes,-
round Nght-hesvy-weight chau1pionsh,n
match was sidestepped for a future date
DILLON did not seem 70 try. LevtnslCy
had easy sailing over the entire distance
and used left jab on the Western
wildcat which had him backing up
throughout In the fifth and sixth round.
Dillon tried TO force the issue, but the
Gotham battler met him half wsy and
easily obtained the edge. Although Le-
whisky tried during tAe thirty minute.
OF milling, the bout as q whole WAS a
tame affair and the fans were disap-
pointed.
In the first preliminary Joe CLANCY,
OF Baltimore. knocked out young Mitch
ell, Of Philadelphia, in the opening round
In the second preliminary Gus Levin OF
Philadelphia, outpeinted Joe Bergen, Of
Chicago IN six rounds
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
POSTOFFICE TEAM
BEATEN AT TENNIS

The Commerce team Of the Depart
mental Tennis League yesterday defeated
the Postoffice team OF the same circuit
in the postponed matches from last Mon
dav by to o. The results Of the matches
follow:
Team No. 1-Cargoe and Philips, OF Com
nlerce. defeated liable and Davidson, of
PCstofice. By 81. rs.
Team No. Rose and Harmon, Of Com
rIerce. defeated Roberts and Warren,
OF Postoff1ce. by 60, 81.
Team No. 3-Edwards and Mueller, OF
Commerce, defeated Rowell and Mutt, OF
Postofice, by 81. 81.
Team No. +Merica and Lewis, Of Com
rIerce, defeated Donnelly and Lewis, of
Pcstoffice. by 6-1, 81.
Team No. 5-Tracy and Tuttle, of Com
rIerce. defeated Ryan and Leonard, Of
Postoffice, by 81, 81, go.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
ENTRIES ARE NAMED
FOR CANOE REGATTA

The entries for the Associated Canoe
ist Regatta, which will be held Saturday
on the Potomac River Just above the
Aqueduct Bridge, closed last night. One
hundred and thirty-nine canoeists will
paddle in the various events, and keen
competition is expected.
The Morris Canoe Company has do
mated two trophies. One will go to the
club scoring the greatest number of
points, while the other will go to the in
dividual star Of the regatta The entries
follow:
Club fours-H Rirero c. NJ Nash, A Rivero R.
Duncan. P. B. @; A. G. Dawson, A E Qintxrd
L. A. Ashford. J. NJ. p. Donohoe. P. B G;
James Burch R. Rutherford, H knight C
Wagner. w @ C; J. V. Hazard. R. o. Eliason.
H. F. Almon X. knight, W c C; J. NJ Cuts
Z. B. Ansley. l. Zirple, H V Rouse W. G. c.
Novice sinSes-G. J. Schladt, Sycamore; C. G.
Cressey. w. c. C.; S. P. Hur. W. c. c.; A.
Rivcio. P. b C.; G. Bryant P. B. C.; J. NJ
Donohoe. P. B. O.
Beginners doubles-L &. Ashford, J. NJ. P
Donohoe. P B. C.. A. G. Dawson. A. Z. Quintsrd
p. b C.; d. Mckinney, Robert Duncan. P B G;
A. S. Imirie, W. F. Powell. P. B. C: S. P. Hur
John Doe, w. c. C.; l.. Cried, T. J. Bingey
Petit. Doe. Sycamore
Senior douhles-H Rirero. C. NJ. Nash. P. B. G.:
W. F. Powell, F: T. Chamberlain, P. B. C
J, V. Hazard. X. knight, W. c. c.; Z B
Ansley. J. F. HUI W. @. C.. H T. knight jr..
o q. Wsaner. W. c. c.; J. W. Burch, R. Ruther-
intermediate Snsles-Georre Bryant. P. B G.;
G R. Nash, P. B. O.; W. Greeley. G. O. O.; S. P.
Hun. W. G. c.
Novice doubles-L K. Ashford, J. VI. P. Donohoe
P. B. C.; A G. Dawson, A. Z. Quintard. P. B. O.;
A. RiVero, G. Bryant, P. B. C; W. F. Powell.
J. kutz, P. B. G.: R Duncan. A. s. Imirie, P.
b. c. T. V. Binsley, L q. GIeb. W. C. @;
G. G. Cressy. s. P. Huff W. @. c.; G. J. SchlSdt
W. T. Oonloye. Sycamore.
Senior sinses-H Rivero, P. B. G.; F. T. Chxm-
esrlain- p. B. c.; J. W. Burch, J. F. Hut. K.
knight, O. h Wagner, h T knight. F. C.
Bauman, ". O G.
1ntsrmediate doubles-A Riyero G. Bryant. p.
B. c.; A s. lmire. R. Duncan. P B. O.: L. X.
Ashford. ]. NJ. P. Donohoe, P. B. O.; A G.
Dawson. A. Quintard. P. B. c.; W. F. Powell.
Q. NJ Nash. P. B. C.; B. ]. Heidenseich. J. T ].
Davis R. G. C.; G. J. schladt. W. T. oculoye,
B. ]. G.; T. J. Binsiey. L. r. Greb. W. G. c.
Mixed doubles-Miss Mae De Shields, F. T
Chamberlain. P. B. C.. Miss G. Jenkins. W
Greenley, Q. c. C.; Miss E. Nichols ]. W. Burch
W. c. G.; Miss E. Leonard. H. T Knight W. c.
G.; Miss F. Martin. R, o. Eiason. W. G. g.
P. B. O.; C. NJ. Nash. P B. c.; c. b. Wagner
W. c. c.; b V. Rouse, W. G. O.; o. Arple, W
G. O.; G. ]. schladt, S. l. c.; W. T. Oouboye.
s. l. c.
H Rirero. F. T. Chamberlain C. NJ. Nash
P. B. c.; r. Rutherford, ] W. Burch c. H.
Wagner. e. B. Ansley. F. c. Bsurmsn, W. C. G.
Tilting-H. Rivero. A. s. Hutterly P. B. G.;
W. F. Powell. F. T Chamberlain, P. B. c.;
F. G. Craighesd. o. Zirpel. W. O. c.; e. ].
Schladt. w T. Conboye. S. &c; ]. W Burch
R Rutherford. W. C. c.; b. T. knight, C. q.
Wagner. W. g. c.; E B. Ansley. r. o. Eiason,
W. @. O.