davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
G1a Canon Consolidated Copper Company
Fully Paid and Non-Assessable Treasury Reserve 1,O40,O00 Shares

The company Is now paying fo rall develop ment work from the proceeds of ship ments and none of its treasury stock Is or has been offered for sale. As development pro- ceeds 1t will be used to finance erection of necessary mill and concentrator
 The former operations were done by hand, all development work paid for from ore ship ments and about 5000 per month profit made in operations.
 Modern machinery has now been ordered, most of which is now in place and balance enroute, SO that development work and pro- duction can be speeded up. The company maintains its own commissary owns com modious headquarters and office building, schoohouse and dwellings for miners. About 40 men are at work on the property. The company was financed by a syndicate of Phoenix and Prescott business and mining men and no stock has ever been offered for sale.
 Negotiations are now in progress for the acquisition by this company of another very valuable property. Stockholders will be ad- vised of the progress of these negotiations. Included among the Board of Directors, are l. Hon. J. C. Callaghan, State Auditor. 2 Charles H. McArthur, McArthur Broth CTS Company.
 3 R. w. Hollis, E. M, Engineer with Ray Consolidated Copper Company.
 A. R. Allyn Lewis, Investments Phoenix. Globe, Bisbee. Prescott and Jerome. Core spondent E. F. Hutton & Company. Mem bers New York Stock Exchange.
 5 Frederick s. Stephen, Dundee Scotland, Vice-President Dundee-Arizona Copper Go.
 R. w. HOLLIS,
 Vice-President and General Manager.
 R. ALLYN LEWIS.
 Treasurer.
 A. l. WING,
 Mine Manager. ME BY SEVERAL MINING ENGI- LY RECOMMEND IT AS A PUR- EYE SHELTER RETURNS FOR Private Leased Wire to All Exchanges
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
DEVELOPMENTS

Consists of tunnel about 1900 feet in length at depth of about 400 feet from the surface the object being to cut contact between the diabase and porphyry showing on surface where the engineers believe commercial ore bodies of great extent should be found This tunnel passed through 300 feet of what is thought to be commercial ore with proper concentrating facilities. A car of this ore has been shipped to the Hayden smelter to de- termine this point A winze is being sunk in the tunnel on high grade chalcopyrite ore to determine the extent of the ore body.
 It will thus be seen that the tunnel develop ment may develop large bodies of sulphides in any one of the three places.
 SURF A CE[Approximately $l50000 worth or ore, net at smelter has been shipped from the surface workings of the property in the past few years, smelling returns for which are on file in the Company's office; this, too, was when copper was as low as l lc per pound.
 From August Is to October 4, 1916, 22 cars of ore have been shipped to the synelter, returns on nineteen cars netting S7, 7,695.0l.
 Ore has been shipped from twelve of the eighteen claims, and our engineer states that these surface shipments can be maintained for years to come; also by the appropriation of small sum for dead work that production
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24
A PROGRESSIVE OPINION

How he Republican party looks
to theaNerage Progressive is
voiced by Bainbridee Colby of
New York. WHO placed Col Rposc-
NeA in n~niinaiirn al he Pro-
s'%">slN2 rDnNen'ion:
",!s:e!e they all are" says Mr..
C"'5y il a Letter to Vance Me
t'iai!ck. ina niger OF the Wilson
campaign. The Old Guard.
See FOR your*el. Count them if
you wish. Cannon and penrosa.
Sinoot an.i Gallingcr. jim Wat
son, joe kea!lng. Estahrook, ROD
cnberg. Mckinley of Illinois,
Helt McGraw, Hemeaway. Cane,
not to speak of the others. too
numerous to mention-a!l the
friends Of the tariff and among
those Tit to govern
What business a Progressive
has in such company as this J
cannot for the life of me see.
They are the pickets and mont
tors OF privilege. Hughes is
'nnly their dccoy and retriever. If
he We're elected they would rope
him and tie 'ia. Us they dii whc
ne was Governor in Albany. re-
dHr'nG him to plaintive futility.
There are. of course, react
lonary elements in the Democra-
tic party. Until lately we had
them even III the Progressive
party. But these elements in
Democratic party are at the worst
only a retardation and drag upon
the steady. forward push which
the president has maintained. In
the Republican party the react
10, lonarIes are in the ascendent.
They dominate the party, giving
TO it their character ana featur.
es. 1t is the party of reaction
and the Progressives who have
allied themselves with it are the
most unfortunate of dupes."
II am rejoicing to know. and
to be able to assure you, that tho
president will receive an immense
support from the members of NV
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24

Truth is the best weapon in a
controversy. Our editorial in
last weeks Times on Supporting
President Wilson, meets with a
very hearty response in The
Couricr-News Of Fargo, for Aug
ust 23rd. 1916. Here it is:
Our recent editorial interpre-
tation of Mr.. Hughes and his
campaign brought many COM
mendations; some of which We
would not care 20 publish lest it
unduly depress the supporters of
a clean and able man as was ever
nominated for the presidency.
but the fact remains that he pas
sed thru the state creating little
enthusiasm outside those woh
are always enthusiastic for tho
Republican party.
Naturally, speculation is slim
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24
BARNEY REAMiNcS

A. Matthias autoed to Wah-
pcton Thursday.
A. Folsom was Moorcto,
business visitor Saturday.
\. Meyer shipped stock from
here again last Saturday.
Alfred Esness of Mooreton was
in our village Saturday.
George Jenk was among the
passengers to Wahpeton, Monday
A. II. Merrill autoed here from
Mooreton on business Friday.
n. II. Berg and family autoed
ITO Lidgerwood Saturday.
+ p. LaHx returned here Friday
from his trip into Iowa.
Mrs. Emil Riemann was in
Fergus Falls last week.
Nora Elliott spent Thursday
with Dorothy and Helen Johnson
John Bruer Of Mooreton was
in town Friday.
0. D. Sheetz and wife and Mrs.
Bohn autoed to Mantador and
spent Wednesday On the river.
The Misses Mabel and Olga
Huss of Morreton were visitors
at the ID. w. and l.. E.. Moffct
homes on Wednesday.
Mr.. and George Harris of Riv-
erside. California arrived here on
Saturday fom Chamberlain, S. ID !,
where ha had been visiting, and
Us visiting here with his dausA-
ter, Mrs. D. w. Moffet. and fami-
ly.
John kirkhus of Mooreton,
was in town Friday doing some
work on the Farmers Telephone
llae.
Mrs. Colwell will lead the En-
worth League meeting next Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Lanx drove to Great Bend
ON Saturday to visit with rea-
'ives.
H. H. Berg and family of Mil
nor were visitors at the N. H.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24

uiatcd as to whether or not tie
can carry North Dakota, and this
Ils made Intense by the presist-
cent rumors from many direc-
tions to the effect that the in
fluences which nominated the
Iprese9t Republican state ticket
will be for Wilson and John
Burke at the polls.
In confirmation of this view
it's promulgators point to the
failure Of the Nonpartisan organ
to come out for Hughes. and IT,
l:" bitter attack upon him in the
September number OF Pca"sol's
magazine which is considered all
so an organ of that body as it
was furnished to all members in
connection with the Leader.
Pcarson's vigorously denounccs
Hughes as a tool Of Wall Street.
!lt is also pointed out that Will
so1 has the Endorsement Of
Gompers and that faction of the
union labor vote which can be
delivered by him and that it is
CANNED that Gompers has indoors
cd the North Dakota alliance be-
tween the laboriI.s and the Nom
partisan league.
Wilson carried North Dakota
tour Yeas ago: will he win il
again? Hi: supporters seem
so!id}y sanguinr.
The Farmers will vote for SOL
sustaining government. Only
thc truth will>count at the polls.
Fine words. promises and speech
cs will have no bearing. Wool
row Wilson is a tried and faith
ful PRESIDE ut Of the Jnisi,.l
States. No need to change.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24
she took in this service.

she took in this service.
Resolved that we extend to the
newspapers of Wahpeton our
thanks for the able manner i'm
which they reported the proceed
ings Of the session.
Resolved that we, apprcciatiag
the value Of the Order of the
frateraal press, extend to the
Odd Fellows Review of st. Paul
and the Odd Fellows World of
Sioux Falls. our congratulations
on their singnal success and
thank them for the interest dis
played in our work and recon-
rcnd these papers to the member
ship in this jurisdiction.
Resolved that We extend to cur
retiring Grand Officers our
thanks for the earnest effort
shown during the past year in b.,
half of the Order in North Dakota
2. B. Rognlie,
C. R. Green.
C. E. Burgess,
M. L. Rrybough,
f. C. Rude,
Committee
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24

Borg and c. E. Harris homes on
Friday.
Bert Bailey was in Wahpeton
Monday to, see a DR. in regard to
the carbuncle on his finger.
Fred Riemann and wife of
Fergus Falls were Sunday visitors
III our village.
Marguerite and Elsinore Even
son of st Paul are spending a few
days at the C. f. Harris home
again after visiting in Minor.
Arnold Henkel was unable to
work for a few days on &C cunt
Of falling while working on f.
Gramenz new barn.
Mrs. Arthur McDougal and Mrs.
Bohn and Bernice left here on
Friday to visit relatives at VAL
ley City. N. D.
The Cleaners and Golden Rule
Sunday school classes spe1s a
very enjoyable evening at the T..
E. Moffet home on Friday.
The Martin Jones and Chas
Melin families stopped at the N.
H. Berg home on Friday mora
ing enroute from their homes at
DeLamere to the lakes for an
outing.
C. F. Angel and wife and Mrs.
s. ID. Sheetz of Willard, Mimi. and
Miss Edith Sheetz of Memphis,
Mo-, aut9ed here from Minnea-
polls and spent the latter part of
the week at the O.. D. Sheetz
home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24

party. They recognize the SIM
pie courage, the rugged fortit-
ude. and the quiet strength which
have enabled him to guide his
countrymen in peace and honor
through the dangers of the las:
two years. They admire him.
They are grateful to him. And,
as Americans. they are impatient
to manifest their loyalty to him."
IN Mr.. Colby's letter Col Roose-
Welt is not mentioned by name,
but the reference is clear when
he says:
"Opposition TO the presidents
reelection proceeds from an un-
degenerate Republicanism that
has weathered the danger of re-
form. reaiDsorhed it's most yoci-
er"uS critic and Abandoned itself
again to Ianrid reaction.' st.
Paul Daily News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24
REVOLUTIONS

IL Will be remembered that the
Grand Lodge of North Dakota, l.
.. .. L. convened in this city, on
June &, Z, and 8. 4 copy of the
Journal of Proceedings of this
meeting has just been received by
the Officers of the local lodge
in this city covering The entire
proceedings. Thi liking that our
readers would be Interested in
Naowing the sentiment expressed
icy the Grand Lodge Officers, We
print the following resolutions
adopted, as appears in the
JpurMa! of Proceedings:
10 tho Grand Lodge of North
Dakota. !. O. y. f.
We your committee on Rcsoll
tons. beg leave to report the fol-
lowing for your cons liberation
Resolved that We. on our Sec
tmd visit to III" City of Wahpe;ol.
desire to thank the entire citizen
:>tlp, for their uneNcr!ie,! !lo$,,it,!
liy. their hearty welcome to all
strangers within their gates. f,,i.
HE beautiful decorations that
Wcr" in evidence ON all sides. and
10 compliment all tn, resi;ir T.,
uprl the neat conditions of the
city and upon the progressive,
and enterprisine spirit shown.
Resolved that we tina TX the
Wahpcton degree team and the
degree team of Nclva No. %. for
the excellent manner in when
they cXncplilicd the work of the
First Degree and especially to
Ne!va Lodge No. %. for bringing
the staff so long a distance to
compete il the work. and also for
their !iberality in donating the
prize money earned to the Home
Fund ana to the Wahpeton
brothers for the liberality shown
III waving any claim to any part
OF the prize money and their
suggestion that any part thai
NIGH! seem to belong to them.
should be turned into the Home
Fund.
Resolved that we tender to
Wahpeton Lodge No. 10, our
sincere thanks for the able and
efficient manner in which they
cared for the visitors, and their
untiring efforts to make the STAY
of every one pleasant.
Resolved that we extend to the
Rebekah Branch of our order
our sincere thanks for their
! earnest endeavOrs to make orr
meetings a pronounced success,
and to Glover Rebekah Lodge No.
90. especially, for their u2tiring
efforts in entertaining the visi-
tors. and for the splendid EXEMPT
lflcatlon Of the Rebekah degree.
all of which will have the effect
Of making the occa ssion memoir
able to all.
Resolved that We also express
to the Odd Fellows and the Rebe-
kahs of Wahpeto our thanks
Tor he musical and floral con-
tributio1s to our Memorial Ser
vice both Of which added great
~ to- the improssivenes and
beauty Of the service.
Resolved that we desire espec-
rally to recognize the fine vocal
and instrumental music furnish
for the Memorial Service. by the
Orchestra form the State School
OF Science. Miss Lillian Morden.
Mr.: F.. O. Prather and Mrs. How
ard Paul, and also to little Miss
Helen Burnson for the part that
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24
METHODIST CHURCH

The services will be held next
Sunday at the usual hours. Reg
ular worship at 1890 A. M. and
500 P. M.
The subject Of the sermon al
the morning service will be: "The
Great Refusal; What the YOUNG
Man Missed"
Sunday school at 12 NJ. and the
Eqworth League at 700 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting Thursday al
1880 P. NJ.
The Woman's Foreign Missio.
airy will meet at the home OF
Mrs. R. NJ. Lunday, Third Street
North, Monday, August 28th at 3
P. NJ. A full attendance of the
ladies is desired.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend the services
of this church.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24
Thr mahlprtut, Timtra>
e. 8. CAMERON Publisher
Terms; $3.50 per year IN advance.

Terms: $3.50 per year III advance.
Entered al the postonice at Wallpcton,
N. D., as second class mail matter.
Church, school and society news Is cord
Tally solicited for free publication, also.
But advance notices Of all meetings where
an admission fee is charged, and all cards
OF thanks will he charged for at rs cents
for each 10 lines UT less.
Advertising rates Is cents per colums
inch for any amount less than ia page
NOTlCE-All legitimate news matter pub
cordially solicited. But FOR the publisher .
protection, the writer or sender must sign
his naIne-Iot Tor publication but for ref.
erence.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Slate

Woodrow Wilson.
Vice President
Thomas Marshal
II. s. Scnaioi---
iolin Bllrsr.
Colgressincn. First District
Geo. a. bangs
GOvernur-
d. A. Macarthur
Lieutncant Governor
NJ. j. kit2nlan
Secretary Of safe
William Olson
State Auditor
&. l. Solum
Safe Treasurer
T.. NJ. Casey
Attorney General
G. S. WOolcdge
Commissioner OF Insurance
Denis NJ. Lynch
Com. of Agricultural and Labor
John Harvey
Commits: 'oh"r Of Railroads
b. i. BrGrklloIf
Charles Helm
Martin C.. Murphy
Slate Senator. 37.h Legislative
District
A. ID. Hansen
1Ith District
Michael T.. Schmitt
Paul Meyer
Membcl. OF ''ollSe Of Representative
3.ih "g ;lHiiNc District
Anton liporSky
Sheriff. '
Roher, V. McMichael
County Art.i'or-
County Tree Surcr--
Frank Buaark
Clerk OF Court
August Rnrgman
Register OF ;ieeds-
Miner u. Ea"ncy
States Attorney
Charles ] kachclhoffer
County Judge
George Van Arnam
Public Administrator
l.. S. Rraun
County Surveyor
John n. Johnson
County Coroner
T. O'Brien
County Commissioner. list District
Peter Rn!ne
County COMMISSIONER. 9Th District
w. l.. Ericke
County Ins'icos OF the Peace
r. p. Nelson
a. =. Snutham
Victor Rnnmhoerner
j. C.. !1olkcS'ad
County rcns'ahlns-
g. A. ". Nickel
A. ]. cchutt
August Swenson
J. l.. Zimmerman
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-24
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Wild Rice
church. Dwight next Sunday fore
noon at 1920.
English will be held at Wah-
peton cor. Of Pembina ave. and
End street next Sunday evening at
$500.
B. w. DAHL, Pastor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Ohio Backer to Stage
Combat at Cedar
Point

Twenty thousand American dol
lafs mus pass through The gate
A, Cedar Poini. o.. ,a9or day D"
fore the scheduled '5rouut feather
weight champioH.hlp oA'tie between
Johnny Kilbane title holder. and
George CLANCY The Baltimore south
paw knockout King - financial
success
Twenty thousand bucks NAV seem
mere baEgateile when pugili'tic
titles are Al stake bat an outlay Of
his proportion Is rarity Wher"
featbervelghts are involved Hence
The reason Promoter Matt Hinkel
Cleveland sportsman. IL being hail
cd a. Ohio's Tex Richard
Hinkel has guaranteed purse Of
Kilbane 20 ge' 10000 and
clancy $4,000, plus 1850 FOR train
ing incidentsls
To break even The promoter must
play 10 10000 patrons At an average
Of 81 per Probably less than halt
dozen featherwelght combats have
drawn 500 IN receipts
The Corbett.Fftz heavyweight mill
At Carson city. New. March II,
1897. attracted only t22 200 The
Rubin .Jerries match Nov 10, 1901,
drew slightly over 100000 Bat Nel
son and Jimmy Britt mingled be
fore gate totaling t20,77o in the
fight the Dane won In the 18Th round
AZ Colma, Cam. Sept 2, 1905 Fitz
simmons and Sharkey performed
before a 81 0o0 house rhen Sailor
Tavn won on fo1l In eight rounds
The re- IrD encounter between
WcGovern aud Co-heti drew '20
$50 Rui 'hc feathers. IKE tne ban
fams. have meyer Cr in TO marsc
degree on h.g money
CLANCY. isrrifc. pue.dr'yine
plncher. ehoss let' hard operates
with lightning speed u The onle
'eatherweiEh' in America who IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Some Timely Blows
Feature Friday
Victory

Hughey Jennings i going 20 hang
Up bis stocking a. Navin teld again
his afternoon. and Is very confident
that about SIS o'clock Inspection
0t he hose vii reveal another We
.ors The YANKEES nave gwen him
tao contests By means OF errors.
and he il rot adverse 70 taxing q
tAtrG In case he UonOvsnites Go
zren 40. Hughey "a prepared TO
..u ol Violence u ceoessary. and
-as 80 informed ms slave aho
nave roi aeen Swinging bats Just
a- ra desires
The Tigers are Ho- altogether
-.i.tless l- this matter Us Winning
Friday Thes didat cash in al.
heir chan -. bg' hey did DO some
.mel. aglrg against aae p,tcn.-g.
Just Rhsu tha blows would count
most. ln he fourth Cobb go' on
~ swell hit 70 center and went
clear 20 third on ShaSksy bad
bg, COBB kept working on the pitch
or for several moments trying 20
se' that poor neaye, and he earned
II before II came Then Veach
sent a long ny to center that scored
Ty. There ~as nothing wrong with
hat.
Young led OF the next inning with
a single that bounced OF Shawkey's
shins. and was sacrificed 10 second
uv Stsnsze Dubuc. who hurled a
mighty s1eet game himself slam
med the ball on a line 70 Pipp "ho
doubled Young a second Thai The
b,aR didn' 20 safe vas 10 fault Of
Jeans Re hi' 81 hard aad ioT.
V.tt 81 on the sixth arh single
go Of and raced home on Ba4mau e
over hro7 ~ frsf after E1sh had
hunted cobb aro.gh' Done home
sifh a snzle 20 .e'' The break
gAs fortunate Du- the T gers 'ook
advantaEs in comnsndabie style
In The eighth Crawford oa''ed 'or
uuouc and walked Re ven 70 ttirf
and VIZ 20 -scond n1en ShsTkey
'hr.u Wild or Oscars bUp' Anoth.
81 very fine opening. ~ which Bush
took advantage BY seo-ing both men
w.-h single 20 center Thai vas
good baseball 700 The Tigers are
reEa Ming their tf.ids
Careless throwing 20 'bs bases ~
nrbur ga. he Yankees one run.
ard In 'he eighth they got another
zhen Miller walked. Holman got
BE second single. ard Pipp hois'ed
sacrifice ny 20 Harper
Donovan threatens 20 pitch sim
Love. the tail aid sou'hpsE from
ne coast. this afternoon. and Jer
nings threatens 20 come right back
A. Rill viii While Mitchell Shocker
ard AraRon uill not Join he Yarkees
ur''i 'he Cleveland series com
promise having been reached with
The international leasYe Gibbs CIV.
ing them Eve days more uss ~ the
rockies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

rieS $500 The held IN the nnal
heat. which viii be over the - mile
distance, viii be made up OF the L.
fastest ears among those entered
II more than Il cars enter. the
running o' ave mile elimination
heats will be necessary On basis
% IS cars or less three heats will b"
run unless he number ~ entries
- q or under whom but two heats
will be staged II three heats are
necessary the four fastest cars I'm
each heat Viii Varf in the final and
n Two heats he siy leading cars IN
each heat will start
In addition 10 The Ford races on
SUNDAY afternoon ~ the Michigan
state fair the patrons will see auto
polo. aviation exhibitions, and hear
a concert by L'berai''s hand On
'he following Monday and Tuesday.
Sent. u and - professional auto
races aill Re staged each afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
WEST CAN'T
BEAT EAST
Oriental Triumph So Complete.
Friday, That Today's Play
Can't Change Result

FOREST HILLS. l. l.. Aug g.
Two doubles and . single we're all
left for westerners 10 pick from to-
day In the east VS. west tennis
matches. after the riotous rout OF
the invaders yesterday. when east
ern players took all four sets OF sin
giles In row. The matches today
will have no bearing on the result
OF the tournament. as the eastern
ers clinched their victory yesterday.
y. W Miles meets Roland Rob
erts. a new star OF the west. in the
FINAL singles match.
In the doubles. Johnston aud Grit
IN play Behr and r B Alexander.
and Murray and Davis meet Wil.
liams and Church The Nesterners
generally were believed TO have
good chance for today in the dou
bles The Miles Roberts match was
a problem for the prophets.
Yesterdays results proved \ great
surprise 20 everyone and one Of the
stitYes, blows the west had had from
the east In long time Most thrill.
ing OF the four rafting good matches
Was r. Norris Williams defeat OF
National Champion Johnston. For
the hrsf time this season Williams
had everything including stead.
ness He fought the champion or
for Two hours % grilling. driving
effort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
CLEVELAND TO
PLAY DETROIT

Winning four % six singles
matches with To'edo snc NO or
hree doubles matches. representa-
lives oi he Detroit Teuni, club 10
day all meet racquet sielders from
Clve,and In competition FOR the
cam championship ~ he lover
lakes Cleveland tenGise-rs clint
mated Buffalo Yesterday A. tho Ten.
mis- club courts In tHis CITY
LIgh'ner. Ncsbrook.- Emerson and
Hibbard, OF Detroit. Won their sin
cIcs matches Emerson and Rein
del and Hubbard and owen were the
victorious doubles teams These
players olll meet ths Ci"yelanders
this afternoon