davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
|D1eaITTfSHEN
|$aIGUPBOARD.
SPRING VEGETABLES.

CPINACH AND NEW BETS
- Pick over and wash one peck of
spinach. Cook in an uncovered
dish with large quantity of boiling
sailed water in which has been dis
solved one teaspoonful each of soda
and sugar When tender drain and
put througa food chopper or chop in
a chopping bowl. Season with butter,
salt and vinegar if desired Then
mound on a hot platter and make a
depression in the center. Fill with
small, hot seasoned beets. A border
of sliced hard cooked eggs may be ar
ranged around the spinach.
Mustard Greens. Quantity, half
peck. Wash and pick over. Boil in
salted hot water twenty-five minutes.
Drain and add one large spoonful of
butter, one teaspoonful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of vinegar and saltspoon-.
full of salt Garnish with hard boiled
egg, cut in slices.
Dreamed Mushrooms. Cut some
slices of bread in rounds one-half inch
thick, toast lightly, keep warm. Fry
in butter some fresh mushrooms, add
ing a little cream. Season with salt
and pepper, cover and simmer for ten
minutes; then dress the mushrooms on
the rounds of toast, one round on each
individual plate, pyramid shape. Pour
a little of the liquid over each, cover
with bells Of glass and bake twenty
minutes.
Spinach.-Pick over carefully while
dry, throw a few plants at a time into
a large pan of cold water, wash well
on both sides to dislodge insects and
pass to another pan. They should
have at least three separate waters.
Put the spinach into large kettle
without water, set it on the stove
where it will cook slowly till the juice
is drawn; then boil till tender, drain
and chop fine. For half peck OF
spinach add aone ounce of butter, one
half teaspoonful Of salt. Reheat and
serve on buttered toast.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Morris for District Attorney

Charles F. Morris of this city
has decided to become a candi-
date for the office of District
Attorney on the Republican
ticket at the September pri-
maries. District Attorney A. M.
Warden will also become a can
didate for the place.
Mr.. Morris served as District
Attorney for Bayfield, county
several years back and was one
of the best officials that ever
filled the place. He will find
many of his old friends back of
his candidacy in the coming
campaign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Estray Notice

Notice is hereby given that there
strayed unto my premises on Section
2 and 3, township 48, Range 5,
known as the Wannebo place, on or
about June 9th, two yearling heifers
color black with slight touches of
white. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying all
charges. G. N. Dean, Route l,
Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
II N I
INDORsED At HOME
Such Proof as This Should Con-
vince ANY Washburn Citizen.

Such Proof as This Should Con-
vince Any Washburn Citizen.
The public endorsement of local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none
stronger can be had. When man
comes forward and testifies to his
fellow citizens, addresses his friends
and neighbors, you may be sure he
is thoroughly convinced. or he
would rot do so. Telling ones ex-
perience when it is for the public
good is an act of kindness that
should be appreciated. The follow
ing statement given by resident
of Washburn adds one more to the
many cases of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
G. H. Bowers, Fifth St., Wash
burn, says: Il was laid up with kid
new trouble and pain in my back.
| didn t seem to find anything that
would hep me until ] used Doan s
Kidney Pills. They fixed me up all
right. Whenever / have needed a
kidney medicine since, Doan's Kid
ney Pills has been the one / have
used.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
Mr.. Bowers had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
At the Bayfield, Chautauuua

tanned in larger clubs. In their
concerts special emphasis is
laid on this feature and only the
choicest selections are used.
Although the club as whole
is given first consideration on
the programs, very pleasing and
important parts are furnished
by individual members. Among
these special mention should be
made of the NUM- ers given by
the Director, Professor Spring
er. His solos and select read
ings have been keenly relished
by the many audiences which
have heard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Installing New Boilers

The plant of the Washburn
Steam Laundry will not be run
ing for about two weeks while
two new boilers are being in
stalled in the institution.
Proprietor John Monsos has
been making large number of
improvements to his place dur
ing the past few months and he
now has a laundry that is able
to take care of all the business
in Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Open fer Business

E. E. Thrall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A, Thrall of this city, ar
rived here the first of the week
with his family and has opened
up the Thrall blacksmithine
shop on lower Bayfield, street
where he will be found at al
times during the day.
Mr.. Thrall is an expert black
smith in all lines of work. having
been employed in the large barn
of Barrett & Ziemermen al
Minneapolis for a number Of
years. He will engage in horse
shoeing, general blacksmithing
and auto spring work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Let's Go
Chatauqua, Bayfield,
July 10Th to 2lst
Offers to the Public
Music, OratOry, Play

Art.
All presented by highly
trained musicians in SYM
phony quartet, trio and solo
work. both vocal and instru-
mental, including the Wiscon-
sin University Band; speak
ers that include Prof. A. B.
Hall, Gabriel Mcguire, Bert
L. Nowkirk, Hon. HI. S. Big
Glow. Prof. Albert Stump,
Mrs. G. p. Carey and Silas
Evans.
Community music and child
welfare are daily parts of the
program.
Prices for tickets is $500
for adults, $l.00 for children,
This includes the entire
course and two extra num-
bers-Father Bowling and
Paul F. Voelker.
Fourteen high class enter
Itainments at fourteen cents
each if you purchase a season
ticket, or seven cents for
Ichildren.
Single admissions fifty
cents, children twenty-five
cents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Milton College Glee Club

Milton College Glee Club
The Milton College Glee Club
is a student organization, whose
aim is to entertain and to ele-
vate. The club numbers sixteen
men; their voices have all re-
ceived careful training. They
have sung in many towns in
Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michi-
gan; and Invariably they have
been enthusiastically received.
On account of the fact that the
size of the club is limited to six
teen men, they are enabled to
produce a sympathetic quality
in their singing not usually at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Cal Wiley has received ship
meut of six Shetland ponies from
Lisle. Iowa, which will be placed on
sale in this city. The little horses
are the admiration of the little folks
in the city,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

T. A. Loveland of Minneapolis
was in the city for few days the
first of the week looking after
matters of business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

For Sale-Second hand McCor-
mick bidder in good condition. In
ouire at Nels Westerland's store,
west Bayfield, street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Pigs for Sale-Four or five weeks
old. Inquire at Raaprup Bros. store
or at farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands engineer and bkemen
would
$lOOOOOO railroads that this problem be settled by
reference impartial Federal
have differences that could decided Justly by such
public body
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
the follows
ssp pyp% % @ % 5 ss S % H 1
Preferably tribunal .
deputies
added
promptly % Questions @ % p Necessary ~ " -
IN @ with h.porho.a he FEEDERS law" !. N~hd AA
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
held
lis railroads
Federal employees
public body which this ought be referred for these
a wdg p~. ys gy
ton in ubico n6knx blythe
% T % s. sss. . as. viii
" o % dollar received the u. from % ] s i % s
til
A Question For the Public to Decide
railroads prefermen Of
$500 600 these employees highly and constituting only
shall determine the the all the
impartial Government nqaa,y~v BY indutrA Uaya,.
National Conference Commute Of the Railways
"a SGes.T Sssa% .ssssos ssr"~
1c s4ddaS ES .1:fa-. " .9:.s.
.4Do s.s :sao.:f
"""@ GUsff a&.. AitGGssss s@n-".
sSIss Q. .ee si s9-1A-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

Candidates-We have an ex-
ceptionally fine line of campaign
cards which you will need in the
coming campaign. We can execute
these on short notice.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Superior

Stop at the Euclid Hotel. Two
blocks from N. P East End Sta
ton on car line. Home cooking
and comfortable beds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Holman Monday morn
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

n. p. MAHBR, 11es.P vssS6tss.
Neslslk 4 Wessssa Railway.
SAMBo RUsSBLI, OGeY Asssss.
Dsavsr 3 NE CsaaAs Nailseal.
4. ~. eCHOYRR. RssiIsss Tas.RNAs
Pennsylvania Liaes West.
". I. Seldom. TIss-Prm.,
Ssabeard Air Lias Railway.
a. J. STONE. Hlss-PsssSIsss.
xsie Rai,read
q. 3. WAIE. TJes-Prss. . GssT MA
1unsst Central Linea
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
A Question For the Public to Decide

EnSHA LEE, Chairman
pa. ALBRIGHT, GssI Manage,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Nv. BALDWIN, Gen y Manager
Central Of Georgia Railway.
CT. BARDO. Gss Manager.
New York. New Haven Hartford Railroad
q. n. COAPMAN, Vice President
aeuthern Railway.
3. B. COTTER. GenIMasaee,
Wabash Railway.
R.B. CROWLEY, Assf. Yies- Frsssdssi
New York Central Railway
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Str

No other body with such intimate knowledge
of railroad conditions has such unquesoned posi-
don in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly oneha is paid directly to the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-06-29

O. H. EMERSON, GssY MssSss.
Great Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING, Gen ~ Manager,
Philadelphia 4 Reading Railway
3. W. GRICE. Gen y Sabf. Trsss,..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
A. 3. CREIG. Asst. 10 Rsesipers.
St. Louis q San Francisco Railroad
G. w. KOUNS, Gen y Mosassy,
Atchison. Topeka K Santa Re Railway.
H. w. McMASTER. Gen. Mossssr.
Wbeelins & Lake Erie Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
BOXERS SHUN WILLARD.
Only One Responds to Call for Spar
ring Partners.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Jess Wizards
invitation to heavyweight boxers to
spar with him during his training sea-
son at the Pioneer A. c. brought forth
only one husky yesterday. big Bob
Williams of Brooklyn. Williams weighs
about 22O, and is six feet two inches
tall, but his two-round bout with the
champion was not very impressive.
Willard hit Williams one hard punch
on the nose and drew the first blood
of his training session here. He also
went through the usual circus sparrinE
session of two rounds each with Jack
Hcmp,e and Walter Monohan.
Willard made his work a little heavier
yesterday. but at the end of his SEES
sion it could be seen that he did not
exert himself The efforts to get AL
Reich, Jim Coffey or Jim Savage to box
with him have not been successful, and
the champion knows the tactics Of his
two camp companions, Hemple and
Monohan. so well that their bouts
amount to little more than rehearsals
in defensive boxing.
At the ringside yesterday, watching
Willard, was Billy Muldoon, the old
wrestler. He would venture no definite
opinion about Wizards condition. He
did say, however, that 1t was not fair
to Judge a fighters condition during
the first ten days of his training. He
thought. for big man, Willard looked
pretty COON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
Holds Annual Indoor rack Games onorr
WRIGHT TO PLAY CHURCH.
Florida Challenge Tennis Match to
Be Played at Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH. Fla March Sir
wing Wright of Boston yesterday won
the final of the annual tennis tourney
and the right to challenge George NJ
Church. who is here to defend his title
as Florida champion. Wright defeated
Harold Throckmorton, Eliza beth, y. J.,
the result being contrary to general
expectations. The match went four
sets. to s. to ). to ?, s to ,.
Throckmorton got started faster than
usual in the first set and played beau
.tifu1 tennis, working at top speed and
placing accurately. He soon went to
pieces. however. and apparently was
ratified The more this showed the
better Wright played. Wright struck
his place when the second set stood
2 to 4. He steadied up. lobbins deeply.
driving close to the side lines with in
creasnS speed. while Throckmorton
began netting the ball frequently.
In the last two sets Wright was CT
fective and coolheaded. and Throck-
morton was unable to maintain any
thing like the pace with which he
started.
Gregory Bryan. Bridgeport, won the
consolation singles from osborne
! Howes. Boston. to 5. . to :
IN the semi finals of mems doubles
Church and lnman won fairly easy
victory from Edwin Spafter and F. W.
Merriheu. New York. and in today 8
doubles final will meet Carlton Shafer
and Throckmortou. who today won
from Bryan and Payne whitney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
BY n. C, BYRD.

Relay races will be the main feature
Of the George Washington University
track meet tomorrow night. Several
events have been carded between col
leses which should be close and in
teresting, and on the face of the match
lnss there is not a contest among the
major lot which ought to result in a
valk-orer for either quartet
The final and main relay race will take
place between the Maryland .Aggies and
Lehish University. Both these tours
have done some good work durinc pre-
vious meets. The Maryland fou; was
defeated by Virginia in the Soutn At
lantic intercollegiate mile championship
in the Hopkins Fifth Regiment games, in
Baltimore, in 1881 81 seconds. a record
performance, by about ten yards Hop
kns, running in the same race. was third
by about thirty yards. Lehigh won
from Georgetown in the feature relay in
the Blue and Gray meet two weeks ago
by wide margin. and has in its lineup
men who have csta blished big reputa-
tons in open competition.
The tWo-mile race between Virginia and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute may dcvcl
on INFO Il remarka bl" affair. Tho Virginia
tolys last spring were represented by
Two competent Instance men III
the south Atlantic ifItcrroIlcGi;teS. and
they probably viii fem the NUCLEUS
for pretty strong combination. r.
would not be a big surprise b. arA-
means if '. l.. /. were to defeat the
Orange and Blue.
Georgetown and Hopkins are to meet
in mile relay which should prove of
exceptional interest to local followers
Of the sport. Hopkins so far has shown
faster quarter milers than Georgetown.
but when the latter appeared against
Lehigh it was not in as good condi-
ton as at present.
Catholic University will meet Wash
ington and Lee in a one-thousand-two-
hundred-yard race. and with the fast
sprinters the latter has the event ought
to be close and well run. Catholic Uni
Nersity probab bly, will have quite A lit
tie advantage in it's ability TO take the
turns with greater facility.
Another collegiate relay event will take
place between the George Washington
four and the Maryland AGgies. Several
other events are booked for less dis
tanccs than d mile.
y onc-mI'e intcrScholastic relay has
been carded between Episcopal High,
Woodberry Forest. Richmond Academy
and the Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute. These Institutions rank with the
best prep schools in the south from a
of athletics. and the race
should be mighty well contested. Sew
eral shorter races between schools are
listed
The events in which club teams are
to take part seem to he attractive.
The Barton Heights Athletic Club, Bal
timore Cross Coutry Club and Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
AMATEURS AND PROS
TIE IN FLORIDA GOLF
Travis and Nichols, and Sterne and
Smith Turn in Cards of -
at Belleair.

BELLEAIR. Fla, March "a tie re-
suited in the cur-professional golf
competition which was played Nester-
dav over the No. course of the Belle
air Country Club. Walter J. Travis.
METROPOLITAN amateur champion, and
Gilbert Nichols, metropolitan open
champion. turned in a card of SIS
20. This score was matched by the
of Tatnuck and Macdonald Smith. 1t
looked as if Sterne and Smith were go
ing to win up to the last minute. for
after their "a going out they began
with two threes coming in. and kept
up the good golf until the home green
was reached. There Smith mad two
puts from a point thirty feet away for
Ia 50, and missed. Both contributed to
the low score
The two metropolitan champions also
made a good team. and when one was
play wing poorly the other generally was
good Travis did some excellent put
ting during the round. and more than
once saved strokes by getting down
long ones. the best being on the sin
teenth green. where he had to run the
ball over a mound and did il success
fully. The summaries:
Walter j. Travis. Garden City. and Gill Mich
] oils. Greaincck. 36--a4-Io Samuel X. StcrnC,
Tatnuck, and Macdonald Smith. B"llcar. 81
$40; II. !. Topping. tr"cnwich. ana Alex
Smith. NykaSyl. 81 -,i1--Il: !. e. hilwnr;h.
Allegheny. ami Jack Hutchinson. Allegheny. 81
3l--.l. Ira $. Holden. cincinnati. aud {. }.
M":rath. Worcester 31-;;:,-1: W. y. faH>!.
Wllowprook. and Grant. Philadelphia Cricket.
and Tom kcrrigan, Siwancy. 32. 3i-73: G"ors'
W. ElkIns jr. Huntingdon Valley. and Georg"
R"wden. Tcdcsco. 4o-3i-af: r. w: Harvey.
Philadelphia Country. and Eugene Mccarthy.
Jacksonville. 37-3s-7a: Ralph Peters, jr.. Gar :
den City. and Joe Higgins. Heading. A. 35-76;
to vid .inp aud lpr nd
Boston: 81 -as-76; Z. u. sreck; oakmont. and
Tom Mcnamara. Boston. 3.-39-16: Donald
Edwards. Midlothian. and Frank Redwood, Gar
den City, 3s-3s-76: Or. c. II. Gardner. Aga
wan, and Edward Towns. Belleair. 40-37 II
&. H. Goodman. Clearwater. and Edward W.
Loes, Charlotte. 43-34-77: Frank Jones. Mem
phis. and NJ. J. Brady. Oakley. 4l-37.7s; G.
moore. H-s7-7s: {. J. Rcllcmy, Springfield.
and Patrick i. Doyle Boston, 40-3s-Is:
Barnes. Whitemarsh i2-37-19 Il. q. Thornc.
South Shore. Chicago. and T.. L. LETTER. Oak
mont 40-a9-19: A. Il. jerks. Manchester, and
W. skipper. New York. 39-fl-So: i. Z.
Wylic. Saginaw. and Jack HOLLY. Ncwara II
$50. J. y. HarGnett Florida. and II. 4.
cowic. EocagranJc. 4n-41-sl: James A. Stili-
man. National. and George Low, Raltusrg 10
$685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
RELAY RACES TO BE FEATURE
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON MEET
Many Events of Interest Carded Between
Schools, Clubs and Colleges-Five Dual
Contests Between Big Institutions

Athletic Club are matched for two
mile contest. There. is a one-miie club
race of Importance, too, the Baltimore
Athletic Association. the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues and the Fifth Regi-
ment Athletic Association being sched-
The mile team representing the Column
bia Athletic Club is to go against the
Lord Baltimore Club of Baltimore
The relay races IRE interspersed with
the open events in such way that
there will not be a monotony of either.
The following is Il list of the thirty
eight competitions and their order on
the program
'o-yard dash. novice: :,D-yaT,l dasi. open han
novice. preliminary: relay. 1:aoyar'l scholastic;
'oyard dash. novice. sem! -hnals: 'o-yard dash.
scholastic. preliminary: ;,0-yard dash open han
di ..nn srmi.tinn n relay. 200 ards: rriaE,
club relay: ff0yar ran. open haudicap: 'tri-
city club 1.:0u-yard relay: 5o-yard dash.
novice. finals: "o-rard dash. scholastic: 80
yard DASH. open handicap. finals: one mile club
relay; ss0-yar,l dash. open handicap. champion
ship. scholastic relay: o-.pilc run. s. 4. l..
=. A. championship, interfratcrni'y relay: ~"
mile ''tri-city" club championship relay: $50
yard dash. scholastic; Ss0-yard collegiate relay
one-m1ie rum open handicap: one.mile col
championship relay: onc-niilc collegiate relay
running high jump. open handicap: pole vault
championship, and shotrut. oven handicap.
Temple University took the measur OF
the George Washington University
ade!phin h. score of sc to 49,. Tho
Hatchettes were hardly ever in the
running. being utpiaycd from the start
to the end OF the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
HEINE WAGNER A MANAGER.
Former Red Sox Captain to Handle
Hartford Club.

HARTFORD. Conn. March 3-CharIes
1Heine) Wagner of New Rochelle, "
y, former famous shortstop and cap
tain of the world champion Boston Red
SoE. after holding two-hour confer
ence with James RI. Clarkin. owner of
the Hartford club. announced he had
signed a one-year contract to lead the
Hartford team III the new Eastern
League. Ihig league Was organized
about three weeks ago as a result of
the amalsamation of the New England
League and the Eastern Association.
Immediately after signing Wagner
left for New York in search of playing
material. He is the second former big
leaguer who thus far has landed
managerial job in the new league, the
other being Jack Flynn. who at one
time played first base. for the Pitts
burgh Nationals and Washington Amer
cans. Flynn will pilot the Springfield
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
ATHLETIC TESTS ENDED.
Winners Declared in Weekly Com.
petition at Terminal Y. M. C.. A.

The series of weekly athletic contests
held at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G..
AZ has come to n close, These contest
were introduced with tho purpose of
developing men for Il track team and
WORK up to an indoor athletic meet.
Much interest WAS shown in the con-
tests. eighteen men having competed.
The following men won places. having
secured the greatest number of points:
Heap. 1879: Jordan. 191: Charabee.
SO: Butler. al: Galbraith. 400: Ma
hany. 3s1: koerner, 349 Russell, 346;
White. 291: Dingler, PSI; Daley, 1872;
Conrad, 159: Lawrenson. 157: Dorsey,
l46; Hutterly, 126. Keane, SO; Hitler.
"a; Grant, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-03
TIE IN GOLF SEMI.FINALs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis to Play Victors
of Play-0ff at Aiken.

AIKEN, s. c.. March 3-Never has
there been SO many close matches in
any golf tournament of the Palmetto
Golf Club as in the annual handicap
match play mixed foursemes for cups
presented by Mrs. c. oliver Iselin this
week. It has been remarkable for ties,
close matches and exciting finishes.
and yesterday the biggest gallery Of the
season, followed the play
In the semi finals Mrs. Clifford A.
Cochran and J. Gordon Douglas 90
halved their match with Mrs. Josiah
e. Thaw and Prescott Metcalf, go. The
tie will be played off today and the
winners will play Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Davis.
In the play-on of the tie in the third
round Mrs. Josiah c: Thaw and Pres
colt Metcalf 90 defeated Mrs. Harry
w. Lamontagne and e. W. Jewett as
3 and 2; e holesl. summary:
semf-nnals-MIs clifford A. Cochran
Mrs. Josiah e. Thaw and Metcaif: MI.
and Mrs.; J. 3. Davis {2) defeated Mrs.
mage. CO. & and &