davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20
gaupereinslisa.

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Deititen alub itattfinbenSc piertcl.
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ten. Serr Senrn Q. Roientbal miro
iiber Sie in ct. 2oltis itattaebatta
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bon Ohio, Die in gfron, O., Itatteeflni.
ocn bat. giirberoem ioirb aid, ons
lesislatipfonrnlittee iiber Die gauber.
cine betreifenoen @efese beridteii. mel.
DIE in Der perfoiienen Geiiion oonl
aougreb paiiirt irlir0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20
Seutc lit Staotperbanb.

9lln beutigen glGeno finbet IN
Geutl9cn Stub cine Spe5iaIperianun
lung bes Observation-Disclosures
Stactperbanos itatt, in rueld,er lpid,
tige, auf oie bepcritebenoe gSabl BE-
siigIife Srageu 5ur @rIeotgung &c
lnneen Ioltcn. Infer oieien llultdnoer
iii Die glnipeienbeit iGuIntIiter Gelc
eaten uno givelnlitslieoer orinaeni
ertuiiridt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20
S0bhidJ serunsliM.

geimt Ourhbrtennen zines bon ibu1
gelenften @eipalins lit Der 30 Sabre
aIte CHARLES 8oIfe pon Wt. Sealt9r
inns 2eben sefonIuen. Die pferoe
atnsen OIL Der Compton Roao, nabe
ber German 9foao. 6tirb itn6 iparfer
ZEN @agen iinL tuobei Golfe untcr
bas iimseitiirSte Saibrfperf gu lieser
Fam unb einige 3eit ipdtcr aIs 2eid,e
aaisei,inben ipa,rbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20
5usbes 2iga Waifenoer
ammlung in Der Wus
fif6dlle.

ammlung II Der Weus
fitbaGle.
Die erite Wafenberiammluna uns
ter ben 4ufpi5i,n Der .Susbes 8irs
ger aiga bon Cincinnati" tpirb nlpre
gen Qbenb in Der Uauiitban. iiatt'
finben unb es iinb fir biei.lb. Der
I6t6. pbilanbsr 6. anor, Stnuts'
is,retGr unter prdfibent Saft, ROM
sreb Reprdfentaut Ri9Olas Gong
portb unb Serr Dictpr 5eins, aar,
btoat fir Ronsr,b pom aipetter Sbio
0iiiritt als RtbHsr seponnel porDsn.
Qlls @oriiBer uirb 5err Julius
Gl.iidmunn Fansiren. DE SoiIe pirb
bon 7 llbr 2lbsnbs ee1ffnet fsin unb
Dor bem auf 8 lIbr ansefebten g.sinn
Der 9rfammIuus tptrb cine wsufi.tn'
peIle bie Qupefsnbeu untsrbalten.
atls Gmpfanss alusf6ub filr
GERM pbiIan6.r q. arog ipsrben bic
5errsn Mpsrs D. Cooper, aeonaro
g. emitb. J0bn 3. 8ur6enal.
SuIius SlsiTamann, Wm. GuOpsr
prptisr, Sumes 2tfbert Green, WaI.
ter 5. Diagar, gbas. 3. 9ruunfteiH,
6. u. 9ini6, e. sd. gbparbs, Gilbert
8. Worrill, DON. Ri4oIas aonS'
iporib, s. g.. Doane, Gam A
9roft, Rappr Geo. pu9ta. gietor
6einb. Geo. 3. Distsrle, SaDiD s.
Sones, R. &. WDrriion, 6. 8. W.
Wttins funairsH unb aIs
9i3s qrdftbenten
iinb bic foIssnben Witsli.Ssr Der
Susbes 2ian srnannt tuorben:
5arrp Z. ?ftiins, Sulius 9a.t,
Geo. R. Bald, g4as. 3. Barrett,
Saeob W. Bauer, Geo. 8. gobrer.
Gbas. u. gosuortb, 6. 9. Braun,
iiein, u. G. gurtbarbt, Q. 80. Camp
bea, SsiTs R. Gdri, 8. 9. GloTon,
Wbsrs y. gpoper, Geo. .. @rabbs,
pOp.l Grosl,1. 9. 3. Dana, Scbu
6. Durrsl, gaI. Duttenbofer, Sr.,
G. 70. Gbpag0s, 1bos. g. Gsan, W.
O., eGis, 6snrp o. Jroii, 8. %.
Jusfsr, Soi.pb @arretiOn. Sobn 8.
9ibIon, Wm. gilbert, 8. g. Gorbon.
GuiSo gorss, 5ames u. Green, Dm.
Griffith, Ro6srt 9. Sareitt, gbas. 9.
SarriiOn, e. :. 9eb. g. 6. Sines.
Sames 6. 9O6art, Ssnrp Sosfls, 6.
R. SoImes, Garl W. Sacpbs, D. 6.
Sones, 60. 5. Sonss, 20. 3. Sones,
g. 6. Sobuitor, 5on. Sol. 9. a.up,
sJrant 8. Riunep. q. 8. Suriel.
Grant u. See, QDm. 2obse, Gus. 2O'
ipsnitsin, 8. u. Comes, Senrp 2usrs,
Qtlfrsb 20. MucSrair, Wm. Mo@os
mas, y. q. Wtdrh, Or. Wf. Marts,
Daniel 3. Wsatam. Dm. 3. Mslifb,
u. s. Teprria, Y. 6. MorriIon, bic.
tor gdtban, Scbn Dmipaie, Sas. g.
Orr, :. 81. pOaod, Geo. poor. 6. u.
s. portsr, 8. D. probasoo, 6. 8.
Rembolb, Sohn ). Disib, Ben 6.
Rice, 80. 6. Slipper, Tbos. ). Rpau,
:. .. Sage, :. q. ShmibIapp, gO.
@. G6ulB, u. Glifforb Sbinile, Mirs
rap Sbiplep. $. 6. Stasman, Gol.
9. 3. Cranberry, Gbas. $. Urban,
2puis Or. Bshb, @. ). Menberott,
4 4. 9. 55ipid. pii 2atiisfete aiisfreet;ve s. S..sRasS S..sasS
Grant 9lIbtpn, Sobn 6. Otis, Nlita.l
O. Ssinb, paul Sdumsr. Sobn 81.
Stab, Sobn 6. posue. Joiepb Gperse
fielb, Gbas. W. 8osef. George Rsio,
Rufus Sing Sobn 8. Raes, Sobn 6.
Raisbed, 9. $. Scope, R. .. Safi,
sd. u. SinIdb. R. r. leglonb. 20. 3.
6unter, 8. 6. Crane. alfrsb W. Sos
nap, 81. gf. @ntbonp, g. 8. grnit, M.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20
YMPIC Bon-Ton
Burlesoue Girls
LATONIA.

eiebtn tritfIniiist Henntu tdgfid.
Grites Heunen Tadmitag5. 0;Htriti Sf.50.
Ennien 81 90. e. & a. 3iiac gserte Strabe
Citation, 1880 uro % Gddmttaes gooins,
ton griire Cars, 9isrte uno giHe StrnBe, iebs
WRinrte. 1aetS bel Srauss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-20
NplitiiHes.
!Sentc nnb morgen finS bic lcktcn Tic.
giitrirunpstase.
yorbereitunsen fir bic SngBss.Siga
Yiaiienperiammluns in Der
Wniifbale.

sSn 2lnbsird4t Der gebeutung rer
biesjdbrisen gicbem6srtpabl fir bas
gan5e 2aHb 1T ss unbebinst n0tbis,
bub Riemanb, Der itilnmbsrs6tigt 1T,
es unterlGBt, ieinen Namen in lie
Siimnlliitsn ein5utragen, unO aud
bic Wiitslisber isiHer 5amilie Rrams
labt, Elm @leihes gu tbuH. Sn Der
Ropemberlpabl lpiro nidt nur bds
Oberbaupt bes Ganoes fir bic nd6s
fen bier Sabre eripdblt, Ionbsrn auf
Uiitglisber bes Reprdientantenbauiss
bes aonsrefes, Der Geeisldtur,
Staatss unb Gountp6eamte. Wdb.
renb natiirli9 bic praiioentenipabl al
SntereiTe allie anberen Dablen iibers
f4attet, iolIisn bic Wdblsr i'm Quss
6ebalten, bab bic Dablsn gum &ons
greb ni9t minber rpi9tig fir oas
2ano iinb. Der &ongrsb 1T bem
Prdiibenten ni6t unterseopDn.t, iOns
bern btigeoronet, unb bic Gnti4sis
bung Iol4 piftiger 5rassn, ME
ariss unb Jrieotn, qlbidluB bon
gertrdssn II. I. ip, bdngt e6eiio iebr
BON ben Witslieosrn beg aonsreKts
ab. fpie bonn Sberbaapt beg 2anbes.
IS 1T baber unbsOingt notbig, Ooraul
gu ieben, oaB nur 3uOerldiifiise Mdn'
nsr In ben Gongreb erfpdblt perben.
NIemanb fam tpdblsn Der ni9t re-
siitrirt III unb tpsr bies nod ni6t &C.
tban bat, Deridrime bic este @eIe'
senbeit nidt. bic ii6 beute UNI
morssn pon s llbr Worsens bis 2
ll6r Radmiitags uro pon 4 rbr Ra3s
nrittags Biz 9 llbr Qtbsnbs bietei.
Sdmmtlide WabIpldBe in allen pres
Bintsn peroen gu oiefsm 3tpcde &C.
6ffnet itin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
The Soldiers Chance
OF Getting to Heaven

Quite right God cannot be the gentle herolsm
Of Edith Cayeil and the vile deviry OF Won
Kissing That the one derives from Him rem.
der- 10 impossible that lie could be the other.
ID. could not be- both Christ and PLATE.
The other night "a soldier thus addressed me
publicly. "sir. somebody has been saving in
ENGLAND That a man who dies for his country
goes straight 90 heaven whatever his life may
have been beforehand. Do you think It Is true
that 80 a chap has been a BIT rackety. and vet
gives DTS life .n this way. he will be all right
or the other side. or VIII he have 10 90 20
heu7"
u' not smile. reader. az the naive simplicity
off The cI.a lion. ] thought detected a GER.
tain Uist'uluess behind IL. and It had evidently
boon widely discussed among the men who
hoard 30 ru.
replied Probably the issue is not quite
s. sharp as you make 60. Few OF us are a.
either for highest heaven or deepest hell But
NHat RUu.I you do 90 you we're Cody"
= think D should give a fellow a chance
Vue fH. instant response.
Seed more Doe said7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
If You WereCo cd Would ouStoptheWar?
mo, Answers the Rev Dr. Campbell, as He Explains Why God Permits Human
Folly and WckodHst to I'LL the Earth with Horror and Flame to Breed Misery and
Injustice to Crush and Trampe Upon the Weak and Innocent -. If You We're God
You Would View the Struggle with Other Larger Eyes Than Even the Angek Do.

that to the childish mind are irksome and
gr.eyous.
u I were God would 7 allow mankind either
10 irf-ct or endure anguish as IL is doing today
ON such a colossal scale? II were God would
there DE an this cruel welter OF blood and
tears2 With the immortal Omar we protest
Ah. Love. could YOU and I with Him conspire
To grasp this sorry scheme Of things entire:
Would we not shatter II TO bits and then
kemould It nearer 20 the hearts desire?
II were God would human folly and wicked.
ness De permitted 10 an the earth with horror
and flame. 90 breed misery and Injustice. TO
crush and trample upon the weak and innocent?
Ies. b. YOU were God. That is Just the point:
You are not God. n you were you would view
the struggle and the pain with larger other
eyes, AS T@enuyson anlrms. than even the
angels DO or our saiuted dead. You are not
God. nor are You yet OF the great cloud OF
witnesses who campass us about from the side
OF heaven. You are only a child at school. and
with the eyes Of "a child you gaze upon this
death in life. beholding not what lies beyond.
and perceiying little OF the reason why things
are as they are in the sombre arena where
Mans humanity to man
Makes countless thousands mourn.
Let 100 one ask this question any more; II Is
n childish question. though Il springs from a
good impulse. All that IS good In us is OF God.
10 must De-. Where else could il come from1
You cannot get more out Of the universe than
is already in it somewhere. Is the stream OF
human tenderness likely 20 be purer than its
fountain That is the way some people talk.
but g. is patheticaliy silly. The very heart with
which YOU protest against the ills Of life is the
product OF the source OF life. To the riddle OF
existence
have no answer for myself or thee
Save tina, ! learned beside my mothers knee=
All is o. God that is and IS to be.
And God IS good Let this suffice us stm.
Resting In chldlike trust upon His will
Who moves 20 His great ends unthwarted by
the fL.
There IS comfort IN this. and inspiration. too.
But someone viii object. If the good Is Of God
So bad. We have no more right 70 say
He Is good because there is goodness in the
Hur.. than that He Is bad because there Is
badness In the world. No? Is that the way
You reckon with your friends?
You DO not expect the same man 20 be true
aud a liar. tender and brutal. faithful and
ucacherous. il your best friend Is accused OF
dishouoraale conduct. no matter how black the
evidence may be. you refuse 10 credit It. You
says u know him To be OF strict integrity.
Therefore wait in confidence for the matter
90 be cleared up"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

a matter OF perspective
] can remember. as ] dare say everybody can.
that The eriefs and fears Of my chldhood's days
were as intense and poignant In their way as
anything ] have endured since But they would
not seem very serious 20 me now. They did
NOT seem very serious 20 my preceptors then.
though no doubt ! had their kindly sympathy
.l bearing them. They knew. as ! could not
know. that .t was not SO very important to
save m' from them. but highly important that
= should come through them rightly.
Wy play INMATES would have saved me FROM
them perhaps OF those who cared most Tor
ue would. But a- O. rule they could not They
too. av point o. view and mourned their i'm.
~GoteHc". To Thorn 10 really dil matter a great
deal chat . had lost my biggest glass alley.
ar seem ms faFori'e puppy drown. or been
forbidden fo 500 to the school treat. or been
bovlod Tor q duss in the cricket match. They
knew all about The guarrciIiu-s and makings
rp again which constituted school politics. the
smart % injustice vt the hands Of ruthless
grH. rups. tac humiliation and dismay OF De-.
INK IIuekcd zoo exams. or given the cold
shoulder hy those whose favor one most ardent
ir desired u, win.
That was because they took my point OF
view. $50 adult either could or would. or H..
thrrI-h sheer kulIn,ss of heart. one here and
tI,r. pretended tH. they DID 10 boo such a way
a. II boss uu tNaf they dJ not regard 30 90
tHs same fralIc Ieht t. D did
.- not tH- tle clue Oh ,h. matter that
.-.If "HI children tIls' We rry when TRAGEDY.
dark and Ir...f.I irFHIra our little world no.
Nu ...... not rrF more than one child would
.rl't.' .uHI 5000 mother o.. fhe experiences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26

she worlds spiritual sesrs. words that every
BODY knows without stopping 20 ponder them.
Tin Him We live. and move. and have our
being How can We. then. enclose Him ia
human catcgories when we want 10 discuss His
attrihutes7 At least We must keep our
thoughts clear while We attempt -
or no man can 70 be said that others 1--we.
and move. and have their being in his. No
man indwels any other being than HIS own
except in a very limited and special sense. No
man is mo creator and sustainer OF any unit
verse. however small.
No man ever creates anything: ne only dIs-
covers. lie works with nature. and nature
reveals her secrets % him. II is impossible for
tho human mind to imagine anything that does
not already exist ir some form. Picture as gro.
tesque an animal as YOU please. YOU will stun
have 20 give &C. limbs. mouth. teeth. and eyes.
or some OF them. You may multiply the quan-
uty. but YOU cannot invent an organ for il the
Ike OF which has never been seen or heard OF
before.
The telephone and the wireless telegraph
were hidden IN earth and air when Abraham
marched 90 the rescue NJ Lot across the plains
Of Nesopotamia w"leuniuws ago. But he did
not know 10 and 500 could not advise hts kins.
man OF his coming I'm the way a British force
on the same spot is doing to-day.
Moses crossing the Rcd Sea used no aero.
planes 20 recouuet.e Tharaoh's host. nor had
be ever heard of the submarine. but they were
there all right if he had only known how N
summon them forth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-26
By Rev. X. j. Campbell
the Most POpuIar Preaeher IN EnaIand.

Here lee T. Martin E'gtubrod:
Hdr~ MERCY m nv soul. Lord Gof.
Is Z tCotId do II ! we're GOD.
And Thou tCert Martin Efyiutrod.
THIS striking rp,taph. quoted by George
Macdonald, is said. though I cannot 10
sure. TO have been placed ON the tomb
stone OF some individual OF Morse extraction
buried in the North OF Scotland. Tho Morse
element in certain parts OF Scotland has con-
tr1buted not a little to the characteristic
sturdiness and independence OF her people and
TO the great part they have played In the world
in modern times.
hope it Is true that this inscription does ap-
pear. or once did appear. in a Scottish grave
yard. Perhaps some reader can tell me. /
may not have got It verbally exact. and have no
means Of verifying &c. but it is near enough.
To my mind there is something rather fine
about 1t without a trace OF Irrevcreuce or pre-
sumption.
something similar IS recorded as having been
uttered In France in the fifteenth century or
Whereabouts hy "a famous captain of freebooters.
named To Hire. though NOT with the simple
dignity ot the verse given above.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
PA. State LEAGUE
THROWS UP HANDS
Tottering Baseball Organi-
cation Declared TO be
Dead Beyond Hope
of Recall
HARRISBURG'S LOSS
PLACED AT $4,000

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 81 The
Pennsylvania state League. which had
been leading a precariou- existence for
several days, gave mp the ghost yester
day. Il was declared last night to be
dead beyond recall and President Leo
Groom. of the Harrisburg team, was la
mcnting loss OF at least $1,000,
Tho collapse of the league came soon
81 than expected II was figured out
that it would last over Memorial Day
Because of hopes of gate receipts, but
even that could not keep it alive. Har-
risburr officially disbanded yesterday
and the moribwnd Mt Carmel team was
also formally declared dead. The play
ers went home
The end of the league followed some
parleying by men Aho were in hopes OF
being able to keep 1t going for n few
days longer. President ". r. Douglas
quit his executive position some days
ago and when the Reading team quit
there was not much left except Groom
Groom declared he would stay in base.
bali in Harrisburg. and promised a state
ment. lie has held out alluring prom.
ises of fast baseball and says he will be
back in Harrisburg on Tuesday 10 pay
bills. Groom went 10 Lancaster 10 look
after some matters, and is said TO be
irving to get mp short circuit.
Prom all accounts there are still SOME
bills owing in Harrisburg. Nine hun
dred dollars is due the team. S400 to
umpircs. and other bills, including
hotels. aggregating $500 President
Douglas holds a first claim Of 5000, in
cluding protested check.
Harrisburg fans are eager for good
baseball but are expressing considerable
disgust at the way things went.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27

More than usual interest Is being
taken in the all-star wrestling exhi-
bition which is to be given at The
Playhouse on Monday evening. when
the Masked Marvel will meet zbyszko
and Herold Christensen will meet
George Lem. There is no doubt about
these beings the greatest wrestling
bouts which have ever been seen in
Wilmington. There will be nothing
ordinary about any Of the contests.
Mort Henderson. the Masked Mar
vel. has telegraphed Manager Allo-
mann. Of The Playhouse, that he is
training harder than he has for
some time and that he expects to win
from his opponent. There is unusual
interest I'm this contest because the
Masked Marvel is one OF the cleverest
wrestIers who has ever been seen in
Wilmington. and he has given hard tus-
sles 10 the best in the business. There
is no doubt that he is going to give
Zbyszko a run for the money and
those who are inclined to bet on the
result OF the contest are equally diVld-
ed for the reason that the ability OF
both mon is well known. Henderson
has thrown a large number OF big
wrestlers. and though he has been de-
feated in Wilmington, he has won the
greatest number OF his contests in
other places. zbyszko is we'll known
here. and there is no doubt that he 10
one of the most powerful men in the
world
Herold Christensen and George
Lem are both training hard for their
contest on the same night. Lem is
less we'll known in Wilmington than
his opponent. hut he is regarded as
one of the big men in the wrestling
game and is a man who has won the
majority OF his matches and has been
defeated only after decidedly hard
work by the best Of them. His oppo-
nent has been seen here and there is
no doubt that he is a wonderful wrest-
ler BY many Christensen is regarded
as the coming champion in the wrest-
ling game. He has plenty Of ability
he is strong and agile and he knows
the game better than most men who
are I'm the business. He is a star IN
every sense Of the word and he is he
coming stronger in reputation each
day
Naturally the management is undei
considerable expense to stage two
star bouts in one evening. but there
Is a feeling that Wilmington appre
ciates good sport. that il is anxious
to have the best which can be secured
and is willing to pay the price fo
first class material. II does not wan
anything OF a cheap grade. and fo
that reason the managers Of thu
wrestling bouts are aiming to give
the very best which money can secure
The sale OF the seats for the bout OF
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
MURcH's COLTS WIN.

Murch's Colts defeated the Seven.
teenth Street Stars yesterday. II TO
3. The features OF the game were
the pitching OF Joe Lowell. the catch
ing Of Jim O'Brien and the batting
OF Joe Craven. Lowell and O'Brien
The score bv innings: r. II. E
Murch's Colts O3O5OOOO3-i1 16 !
list S. s. 90 90 0 o 3 O. 3 3
Batteries-M Murchs Colts, Lowell and
O'Brien; Seventeenth Street Stars,
Mckay and Truss. Murch's Colts,
would like TO arrange games with any
10 10 l2-year-old team in the city. East
Side Blue Birds preferred. Send chal-
lenges TO Joseph Lowell, No. 1908
West Fourth street. or phone 5s0SJ.
The team uses the Second and du-
Pont grounds for all home games.
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
Three NEW MEN MAKE
LOCALS LOOK GOOD
Powder Monkeys Had an
Edge on Paterson and
Won 3 to |
ERICKSON'S WORK
IN BOX A FEATURE

Wilmington celebrated the return
TO the home grounds yesterday after
noon by defeating Paterson. to l.
Three new men we're in the lineup
for the Powder Monkeys and they all
made a good showing. They were
Steel at first, Spinley at short and
Wallace at second base. Steel handled
eighteen chances at first without a
slip-up Each Of them got one hit.
The team looks much better than at
any time this season. and promises
to set a fast pace from now on.
Both Erickson and Smith pitched
good ball yesterday. but the former
was the best in pinches. Errors back
Of Smith were largely responsible for
Wilmington's runs in the fifth. Both
teams played a fast fielding game
The new players come from the dis
banded Pennsylvania State League. In
addition to those mentioned, Manager
Greenwoll has also signed Still. an
inhelder and Sloan, pitcher
Evening journal., 1916-05-27
ST. MARTINS GIRLS
MISS Tennis chance

BY dropping two OF its fve matches
with the Wilmington Country Club at
81. Martins yesterday, the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club missed an excellent
chance 10 gain materially on the Phil
adelphia Country Club. the leader in
the first division of the Womens
lnterclub Tennis League. the Bala
contingent going down to defeat az
the hands Of Merton at Haverford,
three matches to two
Mrs. J. S. Taylor and Mrs A. f. du-
POnt were in excellent form for Will
mingtOn. the former defeating Miss
Eliza Fox. GA. 6-3. and Mrs. dupont
beating Miss Hannah Wright. 90, 6-3.
Miss Gertrude Henry. of Philadelphia.
and Mrs Arthur LaMott furnished
the best match OF the afternoon, Miss
Henry won the first set, 60. while
her opponent captured the second
6-3, but in the third set Miss Henry
displayed marked superiority. winning
without the loss of a game. In the
next two matches Miss Mollie Thayer
and Miss Gertrude Hollis defeated
Miss Christine Cause and Miss Bird
respectively, in straight sets Sum-
maries
Mrs. J. s. Taylor. Wilmington. de-
fcated Miss Eliza Fox. Philadelphia.
6-4. 6-3
Mrs. A. F. dupont. Wilmington. de-
feated Miss Hannah Wright Philadel-
phia. 90. 6-3.
Miss Gertrude Henry, Philadelphia
defeated Mrs. Arthur LaMott. Will
mington. go. 3-6, 60.
Miss Mollie Thayer. Philadelphia
defeated Miss Christine Cause, Will
mington. 6-i. 6-1
Miss Gertrude Hollis, Philadelphia
defeated Miss Bird. Wilmington. SIS
6-3.