davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
GAINES TO SPEAK
Former Congressman Will Ad-
dress Political Rally at Sa-
lem Thursday Evening.

SALEM. Oct 3O.-Elaborate arrange
ments are being made for one of the
biggest political rallies in the history
OF Salem Thursday evening when for
mer Congressman Joseph Holt Gaines,
of Charleston, chairman of the Re-
publican state executive committee,
will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Gaines is known as one of the
states most convincing speakers, and
voters from all parts of the county
will hear him Thursday evening. The
Republicans Of Tenmile district are
united and militant, and all OF them
are in the thick of the fight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
BARRELS OF BEER
Are Seized at Mount Clare and
Merchant is Arrested for /,
Prohibition Violation.

Three barrels OF beer are in Gus
tody of the sheriff at the county Jail
and Louis Romano, n Mount Clare
merchant. is under bond to appeal
November in Magistrate william
l.. Starcher's court for trial on al
charge OF violating the prohibition
Inv as the result OF a raid Sunday
night Mt the store by county officers
from this city headed by Deputy
Sheriff Laco Wolfe. s
The barrels had labels tackled on
them bearing the name of Glrimonts'
Nicolh and consigned to Byron. W.
Va. which Is the name of the ralf-l
road station at Mount Glare.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
JERSEY DEMOCRAT
IS AGAINST WILL SON

We apologize in behalf OF the honor of
the American nation? Outrages com
mitted by Mexicans. on American cit
liens are still going on. SO is the
presidents policy of 'watchful walt
ing while he is giving the American
people words, words, words and
adroit and facile elocution."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
BURGLARS GET COPPER WIRE.

Sheriff Ross F. stout's bloodhounds
were unable Monday morning at the
Consolidation Coal Company's Hay
wood mine to pick up the trail OF
burglars who broke into a wareroom
there In the night and stole 800
worth Of copper wire. Curious per-
sons had trampled over the trail and
spoiled 1t for the dogs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
ALLEGED BoorLEGGER.

A man who says he Is George Hgy
rigan, Of Broad Oaks. Is a prlsone
In the county Jail accused by prob
bition officers Of selling a pint :
whiskey to one or them at night 8
the basement OF the court house. n
will be tried within a few days b
fore magistrate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
BIRTHDAY
Dinner in Colored Circles Proves a
Very Pleasant Occasion.

Mrs. Maria Madison, colored, and
Mrs. Anna Dabney, colored, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor of
Bartlett Madson's birthday. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. f. G.
Loury. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson,
slyles and Ellen Wilson, Miss Bertha
Walker. and Charles Brent Quite a
delightful time was had. All depart
ed wishing Mr.. Madison many more
delightful birthdays.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
BANNER Meeting
Of the Ohio Campaign Will Be
Held Tonight in the City
of Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 30-What
Republicans say will be the banner
meeting of their Ohio campaign will
be held in Columbus tonight with
Charles E. Hughes the center OF at
traction. Republican state head
quarters announced 1t had received
word that delegations from many
Ohio cities will come for the meeting.
Mr.. Hughes will arrive at p. m.
from GAINESVILLE and is to deliver his
address at s O'Clock. He leaves for
indianapolis after midnight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
GETS MONTH SENTENCE.

Doyle Middleton, OF Adamston
in the custody OF the sheriff NJ
county jail for sentence of Z (.
days on the roads. which was imp
by Mayor H. NJ. Schultz. OF
town, for being drunk and disord.
ly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
WAFER DOARD
Completes Its Quarterly Clean
ing of the Equalization Res
ervOirS of System.

The water works and sewerage
board completed today its quarterly
cleaning Of the equalizing reservoirs
morning. The reservoirs were COM
pletely emptied and treated toa thor
ough scrubbIng before being put back
into service. A daily inspection Of
the reservoirs is also made and the
purity of the water thus carefully
guarded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
70 MEET.

The Hughes colored club will hay
meeting tomorrow evening at
O'Clock, in the Water street schoo
house. All colored voters are urge
to be present, as special matters al
to be taken up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
FIERCE STRUGGLE.

PARIS, Oct 30 The official re-
port of Monday from the Macedonia
front says the Serbian troops in the
Gerna region are engaged in fierce
struggle with the Germans and Bull
arions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30
Mary Mannix, Helen Mulvaney and
Kate Devine.


The Daughters of America will
give home talent play this evening
in the Robinson hall on Second
street. There will be talks by bust
ness men of the city and good time
is assured to all. There WILDE sill
Yer offering taken at the door
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-30

Continued oil page ST.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09

days with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Howard. - Homer Jones, the in
dustrious farmer on route five
happened TO the good luck
by getting married to Mrs. Fran
els Adcoak on Wednesday, AL
bert Caldwell, justice of the
peace, officiating. Mr., and Mrs.
Jones viii live on Rice Wilson
farm. Herbert Vaught is teaching
a singing school at PosSumtrot
this week Miss Maud Osborn,
of Protemus, spent a few days
with hfriends and relatives here
last week-.Willie B. Killion, of
ProtemuS, was in this vicinity
Sunday.-Rev. Lampkin, of Crys-
tai, filled his regular appointment
at Mt. Manuel Sunday Almus
Gray, of Tally's Mil, was in this
vicinity last week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
ROGERS. -BRASFIELD.
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D.

A wedding of more than pas.
ing interest occurred here Mon
day evening, when Jno. Nathaniel
Rogers and Miss Fannie Dale
Brasficld were united IN the holy
bonds OF mairimony.
The wedding, which occurred
40 the home of the bride, was a
beautiful affair. bat attended on.
~ by the immediate relatives Of
the contracting parties. Rev
g. + Mayo, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Dreslen, Tenn,
performed the beautiful and ina.
preSSiye ceremony. Two voeal
selections, 30 Promise Me, and
"A Wcarin For You, we're ren.
dercd by Mrs. Milton Spradlin ,
also a violin solo, Flower
Song, by Mrs. brewery Bras
field. Mcndclshous Wedding
March WAS played 10y Mrs Mil.
ton Shaw.
The bride wore a pretty blue
serge coat suit. with hat Ia
match. The groom. like the rest
of NJ bcnclicis. wow a black suit
and a scarcl look.
After the ceremony. dainty. APP.
pcilzlng refreshments We're s'ry-
cd. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were
recipients of large number of
beautiful wolding gifts.
The bride h one of the most tai
enied and charming young ladies'.
possessing host Of friends. No
finer girl in Fulton county. She
Is daughter of Mr. and MIS-
Geo. BraSlicld.
Mr. Rogers, known among his
friends "a THAN. is a son Of
MIR. aud MS. !. W Rogers, ami
a splendid fellow For the past
few years he has been engaged
IN farming successfully too. At
one time he was manager Of the
Hickman Grocery Co, (but we
will say nothing about the yellow
yam deal, and proved a valuable
manager for this concern. In
fact, he is what one would term
AN all-round" fellow and is
bound 81 succeed.
The Courier joins the many
fremls of the couple in extend
ing hearty, good wishes for a
long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers left Tues
day for Tyler Ky, where they
wall be at home on "their"
farm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
sHAMRoCKs AND KRAUT.

The Kaiscrs COWS are grazing,
Where the shamrocks usad "a
grow,
How long they II pasture on ih,
green
No one seems to know.
But II We Judge the future,
by what We really know;
There II DE no grass for Pat s
larkaSs.
Where the shamrocks used ia
grow
Oh Johnny Bull, On Johnny
Bull,
What arr you going 10 doi
You sad that you would lick the
Dutch,
so, now it's up IN you
But unless you get a hustle on,
There Is one thing you should
know,
They II be raising plants for sauer
kraut,
Where the shamrocks used 10
grow. -Ex.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
LOCAL POWER PLANT SOLD.
S2bO,OOO DEAL CLOSED.

The biggest business deal made
in Hickman for some years went
into effect yesterday morning,
March LIST, when Stanwood, Tay-
lor 4 Co, of Chicago, under the
corporate name of the Kentucky
Light & Power Company, took ov
er the Hickman electric light and
power plant of the Public Ser
vice Company of Western Ken
lucky. The fully paid up capital
of the Fulton-Hickman property
is $250,000. The local manage
ment and force will be the same.
The Public Service Company nj
Western Kentucky bought the
Hickman plant three years ago
from local corporation-leasees
from the city. They begun i'm.
proving the plant at once and To-
day Hickman has one of the
most complete, up 10 date clec.
tric plants of any city its size in
the South.
We understand the Public Ser.
vice Co. is selling out lis electric
light plants TO give It's attention
TO boat building, having taken ov
or big business in that line al
Milwaukee.
Stanwood, Taylor Il Co. are
buying up electric light plants in
live cities throughout tins section
and will make a speciality of that
business and bring them up 10 a
near perfection as possible. They
already have several plants anc
will purchase more. The chang,
means an even better and cx
tended service for Hickman. Tn,
entire local force is retained, witt
d. Jurney rs local manager.
O. l.. Foster, of Chicago, vie,
president and ohef engineer N
| the corporation, was here las
week looking after the business
incident 10 the transfer of Oh,
plant and other matters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

Miss Myrtle Flippin, Of Hick-
man, was the weekend guest OF
Mrs. Leila Williams.-AlrS. Lucy
Howard and Mrs. Bert Howard
spent Tuesday with Charlie Cald-
Well and family, of Fremont. 49,
Mrs. Marvin Flippin, of near
HOrnbeak, spent last week with
her father, Gid Williams - The
kind stork flew over Thursday
night and left a fine lady with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pinion.- We
are sorry TO report the death of
the infant of j. Y. Williams and
wife. 1t was found dead in bed
Friday morning. Burial took
place at Brownsville the follow
ing day.-The singing school at
Crescent is progressing nicely. II
Is conducted by Dode Thompson.
Large crowds are attending each
nlght.-Mrs. Logan and daugh-
ter, Thelma, of near Beech Grove,
are attending the singing at Cres-
cent-Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers
spent Friday night with the lat
ter'S father, Mr.. Smith, of Pos
somtrot, who is very ill.-Zack
Wilson spent one night last week
in Union City with D. d. Kirk
and family.-Jim Hicks and fam.
lily, of Rogers, spent Sunday
with Cheathum Glover and FAINT
Tyr. II. Prcuett and children,
of Woodland Mills, spent a few
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09

Several weeks ago The l'iaf
cautioned our farmers an0I. posi-
overlooking their supply o. 0'
ton seed for the 1916 rVf
Quite a number rcfraua IRON
buying at the time, when a'l..
grown seed were plru.tu. anil
now we understand they araP'
ing Hickman seed from Menu +
paying the Memphis firm % nr'.'
and standing the frclgH. ''-
ways. Something like 5000 .N
been purchased this way 300
past ten days. Looks a.. N'"
business boys. You could pave
gotten the same seed Hr F"
home for a great deal Jess money
Registered Rod Pollrd hu. -
Several extra nice ones ). j.
Dodds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following persons hav,
subscribed for The Courier sine,
our last report:
l.. NJ. Baltimore
G. S. Underwood
Mrs. 4. G. Summers
G. +. Baltzer
Mrs. Fannie Dickinson
Judge +. s. Moore
Il. Il. Bradley
j. A. Townsend
j. w. Wilson
h. A. jackson
w. b. McGchee
Il. d. Parker
Mrs. Maggie Robertson
j. A. Lattus
G. b. White
Mrs. Henry Clay
Tom PendletOn
Mrs. ID. l.. Goldberg
j. X. Anderson
Il. A. Walker
X. B. Binf0rd
Chief Sid Handy
II. A. Ledfopd
j. T.. Pierce
j. X. Moss
Mrs. w. +. Blakemore
Mrs. j. M. Reid
Mrs. Maggie Foulkes
DR.. j. o. Stubbs
j. II. Langford
III. l.. Carpenter
Edgar Williams
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
EVERY DAY QUESTIONS
FOR THE BOYS AND PA.

The following question. .e.a.
mitiod for the s.bpp Ya. .
mere mental diversion SD. h.,
try them, aud tlo,, ym Lab .r
your father Will Doe eu.a 1
PLAIN. An arr matte. o .-
mon, everyday ntcrs .a. h
will know he is Older 4l aa,.
Ia.
Why Is the sca never ,.f
Where does the wind lt
What makes an c..l
Why does a ball bouu
Why can Z We s-r .u ' .a-.'
What are eyebrows ...
Why are tears salt
Why does % Kettle ,.n.
What make, "a IDs
Where 10 thoughts 7
Why does % stick tu.
Why 10 We 20 fo
What makes a br Drum
Does a plant catf
Is a stone allycI
What makes a watch su
Could the sky fall down
Why cannot animals a.
What makes a whirlpool
What n radIumf
What Is mist made 10.
Why S the sky blue
Why do staN twinkle.
What makes water .u.
Why is SNOW white
Why is sugar sweet
What makes "a eai ru"
Why has water uo n...
What Is gmokcf
Why is yaUuWg catching
Why does salt melt -uu.
What is air made UI
Why does hair turn gray
What keeps The STARS Has
Why Is foam whit,
What makes us sur.
Have FISHES amy ieUu.
How du flies walk 900 u
ing
Why don't We fall u.
earth
Why does milk turn ,.
What makes MS hungry
Why do We drcam'
What is the only hluIm.a.
What plant cath., ,s
catf
How does water make -' rs.
How did men first to.i U..
Why Is the tiger S'rpuI
Why do ants keep little COWS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE.

Services for Sunday, March 8,
will be rs follows:
The pastor will preach at IL a.
m. on The Sin of UseleSsness, -
and at 7 30 p. m. there VIII Doe an
cvangdistic service.
The committee on evangelism Is
earnestly requested 10 NEST in the
Bible class room AZ 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. This meet.
ing Is very important and bhe
pastor urgently requests the pres.
ence al every member-R G.
Douglass, pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
QUARTERLY COURT.

In Judge Stairs court this
week the following were tried:
Mrs. Mena Venable, charge
breach of the peace, failed to
plead and fined 81 and costs.
Land Davis, breach of the
peace, failed TO plead and was
fined 81 and costs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09

+. r. Ellison will leave last of
the week for st. Louis 10 pur-
chase new spring goods for his
Variety Store.
Telephone No. 9 for anything
in drugs or toilet goods. -.llicN
man Drug Co.
Empress Threatre-today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
PLANS ON FOOT FOR
ANOTHER RURAL ROUTE.

Plans are on foot 10 establish
another rural route from Hick-
man through the lower bottom,
but We are not advised ~ 10 just
what territory would be covered
by the route. If established, thiS
will give Hickman seven rural
routes.
We re for it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09

Womens, Misses and Chil
dren's Slippers and Pumps AT
medium prices--$l.00, $l.25 and
$l.50.-Rice s Store.
If you want a doctor, telephone
us, We will get them for you. -
Hickman Drug Co.
A motor road has been built in
Bolivia that crosses the Andes
1000 feet above sea level.
We are in business for youi
health.--lIickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-09
PEOPLE YOU
81 KNOW y
\ ABOUT &

CD
Window glass, any size.-Stark
& Co.
Twelve more days of the legs
lature.
Garden seed of all kinds at Bon
durant Bros.
True Tagg paint-none better
Stark & Co.
Radishes and green onions. -
Bondurant Bros.
New cabbage and turnipS at
BOndurant Bros.
Let us fin your prescriptions -
Hickman Drug Co.
THE Gih and the Game" at
the Crystal Thursday.
5. NJ, Naifeh went to st. Louis
Sunday TO buy gOO,ls
A big ball will be hrld at the
Elks club rooms tonight.
If it is a prescription we can
fill it.-,lhckman Drug Co.
The mere sight of beet root IN
duces falnting in some people.
Beethoven composed some of IN
sweetest works when he was deaf.
Fred Ashton, postoffice inSpcc
tor, was here from Paducah Tues
day.
Send us your prescriptions. We
will fill them for you.-Ilickman
Drug Co.
Judge L. j. Stair and j. W
Roney were in Fulton yesterday
on business.
Three half Jersey and hal
Red Polled milk COWS, fresh. 3D.
;. l.. Dodds.
We use the best and pures
drus in all prescriptions. -Hick
man Drug Co.
Shirley Cloar has rtuno-
from a business trip to Louis
Vile and Cincinnati.
The Synthetic Gem (imitatioi
dam0nds) are going hike a Foni
Brooks, the Jeweler.
About half ton Of whalebon,
is obtained from one whale, il
value being roughly 5000.
See our whit gold top mount
ingS; just as good as platinum
at half the price.-Brooks.
! Constable n. l.. Price. of nca
Medley, viii move his family 4
Hickman to reside THE year.
Ed Matheny, of Columbia
Tenn, spent few days thi
week in Hickman with his moth
er.
Jos. l.. Amberg and family WI
locate in Memphis. They hay
secured residence quarters a
1910 VintOn street.
Mrs. j. II. Millet returne'
home Tuesday from Tittusvlll,
Fla, after several weeks visi
with her son, Harry, and othe
relatives.
Seth Curtin left Monday 70
Memphis where he is TO locate il
the waterproof manufacturin
business. Mighty sorry to los
this gentleman as a citizen o
Hickman.
Frank Watson offers for sal
on reasonable terms a number o
pretty 5 and 10 acre tracts
fronting on the new gravel road
mile from town. Here one ca
have the enjOyments of the couu
try and the convemenccs of Oh
city, including electric lights. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-27
RACQUET W|ELDERS
FACING WET COURTS

BOSTON, Mass, July N-Drsappopt-
ment was again registered at Longwood
when the racquet wieldsrs gathered Tor
morning play today. II appeared very
likely the session would have TO De
postponed again on account OF wet
courts. the same as yesterday.
Mr.. McLoughlin's appearance At the
Longwood series 10 considered very
doubtful. as the Californian intends to
make several stops on his way East.
All the california players and tho two
Japanese will 90 to New York from
Longwood the end OF this week.
q. J. Grimm. and J. ]. Armstrong are
looked upon for the feature play today.
Word that Maurice E. Mclaughlin.
former national lawn tennis champion.
was on his way from San Francisco and
might reach here In time to defend his
title as Longwood singles champion. waS
received today at the Longwood Cricket
Ciub. \
II had been previously announced that
Mclaughlin would not defend the
honcrs which he has won on three &C.
cas.cns. and that the winnsr OF the
current tournament would acquire a LEG
on the Longwood Bowl without enter
ing the challenge round. Mclaughlin
was the winner last season, ana In the
challenge round defeated X. Norris VIII
liams. I'd, the national champion at the
time.
News to the effect that the Come,
contained In letter to one OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-27

fred stern. former Central High school
athlete. who IL at George Green's camp
In Minnesota, was a recent winner In a
free-for-ail hundred-yard dash In Grand
Rapids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-27
SPANIEL STARTED
TILT WITH BUTTER
Incidents Preceding Shooting Re-
ported by Colonel CASTOR.

SAN ANTONIO. July 27.-Interesting
facts antedating the shooting OF Lieut..
Col. NJ. c. Butler and Mrs. SPANIEL. by
the latter's husband, which probably
will be used In prosecution of SPANIEL.
became known for the first time today
A supplementary report Of Col. J. A.
Castor reiterates complete exoneration
of Butler and declares SPANIEL. in
sanely jealous of Butler. had an 9rgu-
ment with the latter some days before
the shooting. Butler. CASTOR reported.
avoided Mrs. SPANIEL after the argu-
ment. Larry on the day Of the shoot
ing Colonel and Mrs. Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. spahnell called on a mutual
friend. returning to the Holland Ho-
tel. Of which SPANIEL Is proprietor.
The two women went to the room the
Buffers occupied. Mrs. Butler left for
a moment. Before her return SPANIEL
entered and upbraided his wife for
being alone In the room. Mrs. Buffers
return ended the argument.
II was shortly after this that Span
nell took Butler on the fatal ride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-27
POTOMACS TO HOLD
: CL0SED.RACES HERE

Some time next month the Potomacs
will stage Q closed regatta at which
crews from the Old Dominion Club. Of
Alexandria, and the Arundels. of Bal
timore. will be invited to compete. ac-
eordinS to Capt Bill Powell. Of tho Po-
tomacs.
The race with the. Old Dominion crew
slated for August 8 has been. called of
Coach Carl Mueller saying he wanted
time to get his oarsmen properly con-
ditioned. The thres-cornered affair
with the two visiting crews should give
the Potomacs q nice workout In prepare
ton for the big Labor Day regatta.
which will bring all the crack crews
from the East and West to the Middle
States regatta.
Ed Mueller. VINO had charge Of the
Potomacs this spring until Coach Hecox
could be obtained, has started In train
Ing for the singles and will enter the
associate singles title race.
Considerable progress Is expected dur
ing the next week in Potomac crews
on the water. Weather conditions are
expected to improve and all OF the oars
men will be gotten into shape as soon
Ali Of the juniors who won in the
the intermediate eight Tho person
mel of this crew 10 the same with one
exception - that which won last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-27
Longwood's Tourneyls
First of Tennis Events
Ranking Committee Gets Busy for Inspection of Play
ers for First Flight-D oubles Champions Be-
ing Decided at oston and Dallas.

The Longwoed tourney. which was b.
gun Monday at Boston. 10 the first Of
the big circuit tennis eventa Individual
showings In this and the events to fol-
low. Southampton. Seabright. Newport
and the national champtonship. ars
what count most whom the ranking COM
busy late In the fall.
All doubts Of McLouShlin's appearing
In the national classic At Forest Hilli
were swept aside when the Comet" and
Ward Dawson qualified for the national
doubles by winning the Pacific coast
event at Long Beach. Cal. recently. -.
-Four Of the eight teams which will
liminaries at Chicago on August II
have already bean selected.
Mclaughlin and Dawson won the Pa
cific coAat doubles: H. G. Brsck and e.
r Doyle go. Of III; city: won IN tie r MiG,
Hardy. Of Memphis. won the southsrn
doubles, and Jack Cannon. Kansas City.
and Albert Lindauer. Chicago. won the
Mississippi valley. The Eastern and
Southwestern doubles are now In prog
ress at Lonswood and Dallas. Tox.
Word was received that M. e. No
Loughlin, former national champion on
grass courts. Will be East In time 10
compete in the Southampton tourns-
ment. and then In the all-comers- He
will not be In this part Of the country
In time to play at Newport. All OF the
Californians and the two japanese VIII
20 directly to New York.
Clarence J. Griffin. who has 4lresdy
won his spurs at LonGwood by daSeatinl
r. Norris Williams. ID. and T. sR. Pei
In straight sets. said today that hii
game at present appears batter bal
apced than at any time In his career
He Is playing with much Greater conn
dence than on his last appearance. To.
morrow he ought to prevail over J. J.
Armstrong. and probably Will meet y.
wing Wright In the NTH round. II the
Californian maintains his form hi
should beat Wright and meet either the
Japanese. Kumagae. or Niles: II Nilei
Is at the top. Of his game he should
defeat Kumagae. although the jap VII
give him trouble. Niles tomorrow paay'
Richard Harte.
Many experts sec In the final the two