davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
The Automobile Racing
Calendar

August 5-.Speedway race. Tacoma.
Wash.
August S-l2-National Touring week.
August 1l-n-Hill climb. Pike's Peak.
= Colo.
August l7-Track race. Boise. Idaho.
August ly--Eigin road race. Eigin. III.
August a6-lOO-mile track race. kala-
mazoo. Mich.
September l-2-N-hour race, Sleeps
head Bay. N. Y.
september 4-lrack race. Newark
september +speedway race. Cincin-
natl. Ohio. -
september +-rrack race. Elmira,
September I-5-speedway race. Des.
Moines. Iowa. (Local.)
september 4-b-Track race, Spokane.
september eSpeedway race. Indian
apoiis. Ind. tLocai)
september l6-Speedway race. Provi-
september aenSai r. ! i-Track race. North
september Zy-Irack race. trenton.
september so-speedway race. Sleeps
head Bay. N. Y.
October 7-Speedway race. Omaha.
Neb.
october l+Speedway race. chicago.
October ly-Speedway race. Indian
apolis, Ind.
october 2l--rrack race Kalamazoo.
Mich.
November ls--vanderbilt Cup race.
Santa Monica, Cal.
November lS-Grand Prize race,
santa Monica, Cal.
November S-speedway race. Los
Angeles, Cal.
December zo-Speedway race. Los
Angeles, Cal.
"A. A. A. championship award
event in contest for Automobile
RACERS national trophy and b. r..
Goodrich bonus prizes Of $lOUU.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
PACKARD LOWERS
SPEEDWAY RECORD
Sets Hundred Mile An Hour
Mark For One Lap At
+ indianapolis.

. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. IAN Amer
ican-mad car now holds the track
record on the Indianapolis Motot
Speedway which was formerly held by
q French car driven by q Frenchman.
In q test made by J. @. Vincent,
chief engineer OF the Packard Com
pany, a test racing car equipped with
the light twelve-cylinder aviation
motor circled the big brick speedway
In 1880 flat. q speed Of 100 miles an
This 10 the fastest time ever made
over the local course by q real auto
mobile. Oldfield. in the freak .Chri:ty,
last May turned a faster lap, but that
Of the fact that he bettered. 1:2s the
record made by the Packard Is con-
'i6sfse prisen by Willard RAIDER. the Pack:
.sd sy TNxsfh to hoS iS tns hsys srsss SStn
1t has been impossible for the racing
car to go into the turns on the track
without cutting out" RAIDER kept
his foot on the throttle, he however; eve rna ana
smoothly at high speed.
Speedway Officials Saw Test.
Carl q. Fisher. president Of the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway Company.
and James A. Allison, secretary-treas-
urer. saw the performance and were
elated over the fact that an American
made car should prove the greatest
fgsser fgsse 'vsl one seen Of tSe % s fosr men Who
made the first speedway in the coun-
try q possibility. asserted that the car
rode the track better than any he had
into the turns and hold the track more
easily" said Mr.. Fisher after the fast
lap. Usually the drivers cut out and
then the cars go bouncing into the
curve. Today RAIDER showed US that
that it seems to hug the track at
high speed even on the turns"
1t Is believed that with the change
In the gear ratio. the car Will be able
now shows. Mr.. Vincent is of this
opinion as we'll as other experts.
The record which the Packard low
cred was made by Georges Boillot In
classic. His time for single lap
was 1:30:13. an average speed slight
ly less than 100 miles an hour. His
car, however. was Of greater piston
displacement than the Packard.
Is Experimental Car.
While designed simply for expert
mental purposes in working out the
light aviation motor. the Packard has
proven to be wonderful race car.
1t has attained a speed of 116 miles
an hour on an Eastern track and II
now is believed capable of doing 120.
Only one of the cars has been con-
structed. but parts are available for
construction OF three others.
While the record set is not official.
three watches caught the time OF
RAIDER. Two showed the two and one
half mile course had been covered in
1880 flat, while the third was a frac-
tion lower. With the new gear and
the electrical timing device In action
II will not be surprising to see the
car better the 100-mile average which
of note In this and other countries
has sought to equal 100-miles an hour
on the local track. but has failed. II
remained for an American made car
constructed by American brains and
driven by an American to retrieve
the laurels lost to the French in 1914
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Haynes Company Has
New Roadster Ready

The Haynes Automobile Company. no
komo, Ind, has announced four
passenger roadster. deliveries on whicn
are now being made. The new car Is
a commodious small party conveyance.
and may be had on either a Light SIX
or Light Twelve" chassis.
The Washington times., 1916-08-12
Motorists Problems
Answered by Expert
By W. H. STEWART, Jr.

Motoring Department. The Times
Will II benefit the tires to jack up the
car and SO take the load OF them?
With a quarter Of a ton or more pres
enormous strain. c. A.
A car out OF use for any length OF
time-say, all winter. or even for a
month-should be lacked UP. This Is
more to prevent injury to the tire In
case II goes fiat than to take of the
strain. The layers of fabric In the
shoe are properly proportioned to stand
the weight of the car. The tires are
subjected to much greater strain while
In motion than while standing.
Motoring Department. The Times
buretor is correct? 8. y.
Test the mixture occasionally by OBJ
serving the fame at the relief valves.
Open one at a time while the engine Ia
running and note color Of flame. Cor
rect mixture Is shown by blush
purple. Yellow shows rich mixture. a
light blue, almost invisible. shows too
much air. You can readily study these
colors at a gas stove. Cut down the
gas and open the air. A light blue color
is shown. Cut down the air and turn
on the gas. n red color. vcrring on vel
low. sometimes with smoke. shows rich
mixture. Where wrong mixture occurs
In the carburetor be sure you under
stand the adjustments before making
any changes. Frequently man starts
to adjust a carburetor when 1t does
not need II.
Other signs of lean mixture are pop
ping back at carburetor and weak
power. Other indications of rich mix
ture are pungent odor, black smoke.
and jerky action Of the engine due to
missing explosions.
Motoring Department. The Times
Is there rule to determine the horse
mower OF a gasolene motor from the
bore and stroke OF the engine. and II so.
will YOU kindly give it to me through
the paper? w. NJ.
The n. A. c. c. formula is always
used. but 1t leaves out the length OF
stroke as unnecessary. Bore times
vided by 25 Gives the HORSEPOWER.
/ Thus. n four-inch six-cylinder engine
would be figured as follows 4x4x6 equals
| 96. Divided bv 2.5 equals 3S-horsepower
The stroke is left out because IL is as
sumed the piston travels at 1000 feet DER
minute. which is about the average
: speed.
| Motoring Department. The Times
J ! have run a car about 10000 miles. and
/ about three weeks ago developed severe
pains In the left leg. As you perhaps
4 10 -, NAl A.l
The Washington times., 1916-08-12

Motoring Department. The Times
have run a car about 10000 miles. and
about three weeks ago developed severe
pains In the left leg. As you perhaps
know. the REQ clutch pedal when
pressed down to the limit becomes the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

so near they would despise her.
and worst OF all, would despise
Horace.
She could not tell him of her
anguished anxiety. because he did
not like her to talk of such mat
ters. She tried to keep from game a,.
ing out of the window lest her COM
panions, too. might look that way
and see what she saw.
Each night the wolf came nearer,
and she could hear his Srowls' she
laughed and talked loudly so that
others might not hear them.
But one night It was cruelty cold
and she shivered so that she could
scarcely talk. Her guests looked at
her strangely. and she fancied that
they heard the sounds she was try
ing to drown.
She moved nearer the door, for
the rustic of the VOLTS feet in the
dead leaves was just outside now.
Then she knew that he was press
ing against the door, and she leaned
her own body hard against the
panels. But she felt the wood
yielding TO the creatures weight.
A Terrible Dream
How strong the wind is! she
exclaimed, laughing shrilly as she
tried to hold the door shut.
She was answered by howl from
without. and she laughed again in
high peals that seemed to fill the
room. But, loud as her voice was,
and hard as she pressed against the
door, the wolf pressed harder. She
saw her friends aghast faces, saw
them stare in horror at her. then
the door gave way, and the huge
beast sprang straight at her throat.
AS his fangs sank into her flesh
she had q fierce sense of JOY that
now everybody knew the truth.
that now she need no longer pre-
tend with an agony of pretense;
she could let herself go; the worst
had come.
self scream. It's all Overt!
The words caught in her wind
pipe, gurglng and rafting there.
She was strangling-sinlIing into
black gulf
with a smothered cry. she tore
herself free from the horrible night
mare and sat up in bed, the per-
spiration pouring down her face.
Out of the darkness surrounding
her her husband was speaking.
"NTyra." he was saying. You are
dreaming! Wake UP, my dear
y am awake now," she quavered.
II have had a fearful dream"
Never mind" Horace soothed
Don't talk about it. Try to for
get It.
But she could not forget. and she
could not sleep.
Yet when the clock struck seven
she got up, as usual, took her bath,
and slipping into q kimono, came
back into the bedroom. and woke
her husband. Then she began comb
ing her hair in front of the mirror,
From where he lay in bed Horace
saw her face reflected in the glass,
and her pallor and wide eyes caught
his attention.
Why. Myra" he exclaimed. How
pale you are! What's the matter -
She started violently, then turned
and faced him, holding TO the edge
of the dressing-table for support. He
sprang toward her,
Il" she stammered- Il am
dead tired"
Then. with a little gasp, she sank
to the floor at his feet.
(To Be Concludcd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

NIIAk ~ IN IA
Horace Webb aJ5 his dinner in si-
lenee. From tim 20 time his wife
addressed some remark TO him, fore
Ing herself 10 SPEAK naturally. But
Se answered briefly and aoseht-mlnd-
edlT
of What he had told her twenty-four
hh4urs ago the facts 'hat she hao
l been trying 70 realize ever since
Aen-that he was actually once
more square with the world, and
hat after this 'thmgs would be cas-
er."
When dinner was over he called her
Into the library and closd the door.
We had a directors meeting to-
day" he said quietly. 1t is Just
as 1 told you last night. Myra. We
are surely on the upgrade now.
Every back debt is paid. our hard
times are over"
She wanted 10 throw herself into
his arms, to kiss him. 70 cry out her
into his unmoved face and spoke
calmly.
Il am glad" she said.
7 know you are. ne rsioined.
Then. as he wheeled around TO his
table and began 90 open the letters
that lay there. She turned to leave
the room
tillnh VIII - 70 pSu' shs
yes, go to he'd" he advised
gently
The thought flashed into her mind
that his voice was suddenly husky
but of course she was mistaken.
even such a time Of relief as this
would not shaks him from his grave
reserve.
She staggered slightly as she
went down the hall She wondered
what made her head feel so queer.
Grace's door was open. and the
mother paused TO say goodnight, ~,
"Hen-y cant come tonight, -
Grace remarked. and he has sent
me this book 20 keep me from
missing him too much
All SClf-Sef
She smiled as she spoke. How
secure and conrentsd the child was.
Myra mused as she went on into
her own room and got ready for
bed Now that Grace had Henry to
care for her, all was we'll. The
mother was really necessary TO no
body. or course there was Hor-
ace-but Horace did not need her
Although ghe undressed and lay
down, she diG not sink into uncOn-
sciousness uni. Ions after her hus-
hand had gora 20 his own bed on
the other side OF the room. She
did not speak 20 him, for she felt
too weak 10 -sv o. speak.
In the dar.aesz she was review
ing the stru es OF the past two
rears-how ST.. had managed to
keep 1eople from knowing how
hard pressed she and Horace were.
how she had lived and acted as If
there had not been with her all the
time the drea of the wolf at the
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

berland, went to Hummelstown to
visit relatives
Mrs. Clement Seasholtz and sons,
James and Joseph, of Bethlehem, Pa,
are guests of n. c. Oren's family. at
New Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. .. Sheaffer and
daughters. of Marysville have return
ed home from Baltimore
Charles F. Kass mas returned to his
home at Marysville after attending
commencement exercises at BethIe-
hem High School.
Mrs. Mary Bruner OF York, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George Bell,
at Marysville
Mrs. II. e. Walters, of MarysviIIe,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

Long WASTED effects are very generally
becoming to the little girls. This frock
shows the kinono sleeves that are always
graceful and attractive and at the same
time greatly simplify labor. They can
be made short or long and the dress can
be made with N-shaped or with a high
neck. 1t is available not alone for pre-.
sent needs but also for the future ones, for
1t can be copied in light weight wool ma
teral quite as successfully as in cotton
and other materials Of the summer. Here,
embroidered cotton crepe is trimmed with
lace but challis could be made TO produce
a similar effect, or a plain colored challis
would be pretty with bands of velvet
ribbon as trimming. Even in mid
summer there are cool days when such a
trock would be welcome.
For the year size will be needed, AZ
yards of material 27 inches wide, 4 yards
SO or ia yards "A, with s yards of
banding and 4 yards of edging.
The pattern No. oIo6 is cut in sizes for
girls from 4 to 8 years of age. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. John Shelly and son. of Ship
pensburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Shelly, at New Cumberland
Miss Florence Hull. of Pittsburgh,
is the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Shuman Hull, at New Cumber-
land.
Mrs William Simmon and Mary
Hoon, of New Cumberland, who have
been visiting Mrs. Aiillard Wertz. of
Bellwood, returned home lately.
Miss Freda kinley, of New Cum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
CARNIVAL Al DUNcANNoN

Duncsnron. Pa. July 1. - Com
meneinE this evening and continuing
until Saturday evening, July S, inclu-
sive, the DUncauuon Athletic Associa-
tion will hold q carnival in Broadway
avenue, and Will be opened by band
concert given 5v -ta Loysville Home
Band. Music. and all kinds OF amuse-
ments for yours and old will be pro-
vided for the entire week On the car
nlval ground Saturday evening, July
S at o'clock. an overland auto will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

Eddie o'Donnell, Wilbur D'Alene. Tor
Alley and a host of other welI-knons
racing drivers. They're wise to the fac
that the way to practically put ouIeI
us on friction Is TO lubricate with nlz
on's Graphite Automobile LubrlcanlI
They've been using Dixon's and win
ming races.
John Smith. Anywhere. u s s..
complacently reeiing of the mites !
his car, happy as a bear in IA h6nex
barrel. His car Is fabricated with DIs
on's and that gives him the ear-IazzIs
grin Without Z friction-cloud on =.
horizon OF happiness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Central Penna. Notes

CarIisle.-The barn of the Munro
farm in Penn township was DESTROYED
by fire yesterday. Two mules and a
calf were burned.
Tamaqua.-Efremen at all Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company's PAN
ther Greek Valley collieries are o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
LUBRICATION FOR RACERS

Friction is a bugaboo of the noted
racing drivers perhaps even more so
than 1t is the bane of the pleasure-or-
commercial drivers peace OF mind.
That's because so much depends on
everything being in top-notch trim
when the speedboys start out to smash
past performances.
Dario Resta snaps his fingers at Old
Man Friction. So do Joe Christiaens.
Barney Oldheld. Eddie Rickenbacker,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
RELL-10o1-UNITED

ayt
friend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

was the guest of friends at Shawnee
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Geesy, of Harris-
burg. visited with Mir. Geeseys bro
ther Albert Geesey. of Marysville, this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

(I'o Be Concluded.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01

strike to-day for a wage increase.
The Coaldale. Lansford and Green
wood collieries suspended work
Nearly 5000 are idle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
S2.98 to $5.98

Children's Parasols, in many diff
ferent styles and colors, 10c to
$1.25. &
BoWMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
Parasols
FOR THE FOURTH"

are not to be forgotten. Any
one of this big showing which is set
before you, you would be proud to
carry.
Among them are Jap shapes.
Then novelties of varied nature
are numerous, including shirring
which held high favor last season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
FOR THE FOURTH"
The Bows HOLIDAY

Blue Serge Norfolk Suits with pair of white duck
knckers ages to 18 495, S5.95 $685. $50 $40
Khaki and white duck suits; to II years. So 98.
Cool Cloth Norfolks; to 10 years. SO. 80 and S495
Khaki duck and blue and gray linen knckers; to 18
years, SOC, 15c, S5c and 81 90.
Indian, Cowboy, Squaw Police Baseball Boy Scout and
Charlie Chaplin Play Suits 81 90, ST 30 and 81 9S
Sport blouses and shirts, in white colors SOC and
15e. ~
neckb deoIIar
blue striped cnnd75c N'
WashS
BONMAN'S-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-01
FOR THE FOURTH"
The Convenient Trunk

A man when asked what he
thought the most convenient
trunk, said, "the one in which
my wife can find the things she
thought she forgot to put in
after the trunk is packed and
ready to 60"
The "Indestructo" is such a
trunk. A place for everything
and arranged so that one can
live in it all summer if neces-
sary."
Besides it is guaranteed
against breakage, fire, water
and theft.
SIS to SIS
Mating, fibre, cowhide and
tan suit cases, SOC to $3.50.
Mating, fibre, Keratol, cow
hide, pigskin bags, SOC, SOC,
9Sc, 81 80 to $2j.
BoWMAN'S-Second Floor
The sun., 1916-09-10

Ks.n, 100 .Ksiefis,s IS -, $3.50. y: s.
>: "a, send. r]harmcuse, 40 lGoosej.. -.
%ris,own. yaca and Rlanchita also ran.
second Race Five and a half iurlong,:
y, hu,ns ~ Crsyiorl,; SEQ $40. -.
third, Time, LOS -. Elizabeth Thomp.
son. Precious. herman, Square Dealer.
schedule. Sir Wellons and 'kneobelkamp
.w. II. Rakcr entry.
Third Nacc-six furlongs: '%Brinshurst,
l?2 uioosel. o. 30. SEQ and out. won;
John Jr. IS Niurphy). 50 and out, second:
Vogue. III tAndress'. out. third. Time.
entry.
Fourth Race Milo and A sixteenth:
Manager waite. l06 Murphy. $40. 81. 10
ana out. won; Ald.baran, lo+ ,GooseI.
$3.50 and out. second HinoNia. lo6 iShil-
i.insI, out, third. Time. l:t5 la. Dorothy
Fifth Race purs. $500; for ,hre..year.
olds and upward six furlongs; selling: Cash
on Delivery. 100 ,Goose,. &a.:o. 81. 80. y, 20.
won LnI1i. 10. uapaile). $500. ,2.\o,. sec,
ond' Ha'penny. lo+ .,iray). sac. third.
Time. l:ii 4.5. chief Brown. stephen H.,
DO ala and Manasseh also ran.
sixth, ace-SeIling;, for two-year-oids:
.yc f"r,oIss; sprins Mhsst, re SMI.phyl.
800. $40. second: Ressanta. 100 ia.
paille). 81. third. Time. l!O2 Ed. shin
stone. Bingcn and Helmets Daughter also
ran.
Seventh Racc-Thc Ashdaic. selling:
purse. for four year .olds and upward; one
mi'c and a furlong Hooker Bill, II. tMur.
phyl. $3.50. - 20. So 30. won: First Degree.
1919 ,G"osei, nso; $40, second; ualsway.
Howdy howdy. Jawbone and Charles
Francis also ran.
The sun., 1916-09-10
LADS BEGIN PLAY
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Three Reach Fourth Round in
Metropolitan Junior Singles
at Travcrs Island.
GALLAGHER HARD DRIVER

With n draw comprising forty-sevcn
names. play for the metropolitan Junior
lawn tennis championship was started
yesterday on the courts Of the New York
Athletic Club, at raver Island. 20
rapid was the progress made that tho
shades Of night found only thirteen lads
still In the running. As required by tho
rules. every one of the boys has still to
celebrate his twentieth birthday.
Three youths worked their way into
tho fourth round They arc Gerald
Donaldson, Jr.. I. W. Raymond and 4.
Gallagher. Gallagher gavo "A splendid
exhibition Of driving in his third round
tusslc with George Andradc. Jr., and
won at 6-3. S-6. lNr IA spell In tire
second set G~allaghcr's drives from ser
vice refused To behave. but he soon had
them again under control and ran of
with the two games necessary for VIC
tory. Andrado had advanced through
two rounds by defaults. but Gallagher
had already beaten l.. Il. Condor.
Raymond had n hard three SGT baltic
with i. Anderson and trlumphcd at
-. sc. 6-l. In the previous round
Raymond had had an easy time beating
w. ]. Zabrisk!c. hut Anderson had we'll
nigh played himself GU: in beating II. l..
Weeks, st, Sc.
The sun., 1916-09-10
MISS BJURSTEDT GOES
THREE SETS TO FINAL
Tennis Champion Receives
More Opposition Than Ex-
pectcd From Miss Grove.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt. national cham.
pion on turf. clay and indoor courts. won
her way into the fnal round OF the sim
giles in the New York Lawn Tennis
clubs tournament AZ Columbia oval yes
,crday. The Morse girl defeated Miss
Margaret Grove. G-3. -. 6-l. Miss
Rjurstedt VII. play Miss Marie Wagner
in the final this afternoon.
Miss BJurst,dt and Miss Grove started
their match ON Friday. but after the
champion had won the frs, set and was
leading at Fl In tho second the storm
play. They played the second set
ali over again yesterday and Miss Grove
her rival a much keener tussle than
had been looked for. However. once
MISS Bju:Stedt warmed TO her task she
had easy sailing n the third set.
The women's doubles were COMPLETED.
with Miss Bjurs,edt and Mrs. Robert
l." Roy the winners. They won the final
from Miss Wagner and Mrs. y u. Wood.
Ct. e. In the semi-nnals Miss
Rjurstodt ard Mrs. l." Roy defeated
Miss Elsa Rtyscr and Miss Howe, and
Miss Wagner and Mrs. Wood scored over
Miss Gertrude Della Tore and Mrs.
Claude V, Hitchins.
Miss Ethel ryrlalc won the final OF
IN" consolation singles. defeating Miss
Grace t~iilleaudeau of barnard College,
60, S-d. g. The summaries:
Singles Semi INA, round--Miss
MoUi BJursteit defeated Miss Margaret
Grove. g., -. ii.
Womrn's Doubles Third round-Miss
Elsa NaNser and Miss l.. Howe defeated
Mrs, Percy W.lhouru and Mrs. Hun. -,
-: Miss Gertrude Della Tore and Mrs.
Claude V, H!tchlns defeated Miss corinl
Winn and Miss Blanche Brine. 6-s, la--i0.
Semi-tnal round-Miss Molla Bjurstel,
and Mrs. Robert IL Roy defeated Miss
ltayser and Miss Howe. s-3, 6-l; Miss
Marie Wagner and Mrs. u. p. Wood de-
ieatei Miss Della Tore and Mrs. Iiitchins.
Final FOUND Mis-. Bjurstedt and Mrs.
ie Roy defeated Miss Wagner aud Mrs.
MiNni Doubles Second round-Mr. and
Mrs. Pau l.. Mead defeated Miss Marshall
and M I'pschutz. a.. g. Miss Grace
,iileaudeau and Frank oliver defeated
Miss Bessie Holden and MIR, WAL. s.,
-, -; Mrs, l.. Lynch and Mr.. Hastings
defeated Miss Rose pirtz and Mr.. stewart,
-, 6; Miss Margaret TAYLOR and NJ.
foN defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Murray. 81.
Ill; lingo I, Hartman and Mrs, Hartman
defeated Miss Mn and Mr.. McAllister.
-. st.
Consolation Singles-Final round-Miss
Ethel Tundalc defeated Miss Grace Gilleau-
dtau, 60, st, 6.