davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
Introducing a Motor That Was
Developed by the War

So without quIhblc or compromise, we started
at the very beginning and produceds an en-
trey new design ust what changes were
made and Just holO they were made Would re-
quire a small volume in the telling But II IS
results that YOU are interested in and these
we can lay before you
In power. hexibnity quietness and economy OF
operation, the new Paige Essex Model six
S. is. we believe. the most remarkable car
on the American market.
The last irregularity of the power impulses has
been done away With The car travels even
w. smoothly and sWeety at every speed. AS
a consequence vibration has been reduced TO
the absolute minimum. One no longer rides
in a Paige-he floats.
The slightest depression Of the accelerator pedal
brings an immediate and truly amazing re-
suit Ii can only be compared TO the un-
Ieashing Of mighty hidden forces. With no
sense of laborng effort-no bucking or
side sway the Essex sweeps ahead into It's
full strde with the speedoneter needle tran
tically attempting to keep pace.
DESPITE its tremendous power, however this new
motor is anything but glutton for fuel An
improved system OF carbureton utilities every
last atom Of gasoline energy, and repeateo
factory tests have shown economy records
that silrpass anything accomplished by ear-
er Paige cars
To sum it all up. scientific distribution Of weight
scientific alignment of working parts, scien-
thc designing Of all chassis units-these are
the great factors that have united TO make
the Paige a superb mechanical product.
These indeed are the factors that distinguish
between the old standards Of engineering and
the new.
And now there remains but one thing more to be
said The Essex Model as a tOhole IS strictly
in keeping with its wonderful power plant.
We started out with the deliberate intention Of
producing perfect motor car-and we have
accomplished lust that result From tire
carrier to headlights the Essex is flawless.
There are no crudities no hidden weaknesses,
no compromises
So far as beauty and elegance are concerned you.
Of course know what to expect The Most
Beautiful Car in America speaks for itself.
1t is an exquisite creation an artistic
achievement as we'll as a mechanical master
piece.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
DETROIT MARE
WINS LAST ONE
Doris Watts Takes Fast Race
At Columbus
Meet

COLUMBUS. O.. sept. ea--An ALI
night rain slowed the track here on
The final day OF the Grand circuit
races and il was late Friday after
room before the Is trots, the last
Of the meet. were raced
Doris Watt, the Detroit-owncd
mare. came thru a winner after her
suspicious drive OF tho day before.
judges placed G. J. FLOYD behind
her instead OF Guy Lee. The tire
for the mile was 2.111-4
Driver lee vas fined 800 AZ The
end OF he races for not trying 90
win and Owner George Slaughter. OF
Detroit. was fined 800 FOR colu-
sion The driver in the fnal hea
WAS awarded 500 out of the win
nings Of Doris watts Summaries
2I2 CLASS TROTTTNG ~
HEATs PURSE $1,000 SIN
HEATS Till RSpAYl
Doris Watts. p.
m by General
Watts U.ee and
Mendoza w pr
m hy TreEan-
tile tCurtiH
Peter Dallas. B..
m. by Peter
Kate GHalder
Direct FORBES. 3.
n. by : Nal
CONT T. b
CMcccy) sro
Fayre Rosawoud,
bik n Crov) tro
CHopkins sis dis
Brow nic Watts,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
U.GRIDDERS
SOON TOMIX
INPRACTICE
arsity To Play Fresh
man and Reserve
Teams Soon

ANN ARBORc MichA, Sept 90
With tv0 practice games. one with
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

Wife-A penny for yonr thoughts.
Husband oman. where DO you
Get 80 much money! Certainly not
from me.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

Mrs Justwed-Never bring that
wretch Jones here again ne nev.
or noticed the baby until he sat on
her
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

PrintinE--the plain neat kind--thst
u riEht--Tinle~ Job Brpt.-Mntn SS10.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
Never Missed.

Ethel@liave any luck bear shoot
inE last winter
Cholly -Gwest, didn't see one.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

!, rIsh,-rme. Job pep'-waln 80
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
M0RE TRAVEL TO.
PENSACOLA DURING.
WINTER PREDICTED.

Charles B. Hervey Of the San Car
los hotel returned Wednesday morn
ing from a visit to Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Hervey visited Camp Zachary
Taylor, the military camp near Louis
vile which is about completed, with
quarters for forty Thousand men. The
Louisville and Nashville Railway Of
ficials, says Mr.. Hervey, expect more
travel South this season than evey
before, and in the advertising that is
being published they are featuring
the advantages of Pensacola as a
winter resort. In the regular folder
which is illustrated and descriptive Of
the Gulf Coast, they have agreed said
Mr.. Hervey, to give Pensacola first
place this year, as it is the first city
on the Gulf coast reached by the
L. & N. Railway. They have also
promised, he further stated, to put
on several extra sleepers from the
large centers.
Mr.. Hervey Joined Mrs. Hervey at
Tate Springs, and Mrs. Hervey is now
living In her new home at the San
Carlos, where warm welcome awaits
her in Pensacola society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
So To BED en0UCHY!
WAKE UP FEEL|NG
SIMPLY FINE.
Wonderful How Calotabs, the New
Do-Nauseated Calomel Tablet,
Makes You Feel so Good the Next
Morning.

The old-style ca1omel was the best
medicine in the world and ths only
thing that could straighten out dis
ordered liver, but it had some serious
draw backs. The gripping and the
sickening effects made many people
dread to take it. Now you can take
calomel without the slightest objec-
ton. One Calotab on the tongue at
bedtime, swallow of water-that'a
all. No taste, no gripping, no nausea.
Next morning your liver Is clean,
your system purified and you are feel
ing like two-year-old,- with q
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please,-no danger.
Calotabs are so perfect that your
druggist Is authorized to refund the
price if you are not delighted. Sold
only In original sealed packages,
twenty doses for thirty-five cents. All
druggists now have Calotabs.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
How to Cure Chronic Constipation

How to Cure Chronic Constipation
In both young and old the most i'm
portant item in restoring the bowels
to q natural condition is to establish
a habit Of having the bowels move
at q certain time each day whether
there Is an inclination or not. Also
drink an abundance Of water and walk
three or four miles a day. When a
laxative is required take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are mild and
gentle, easy to take and agreeable
in effect.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20

American League.
At Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1.
At Boston 20, Detroit 81.
Washington 6, st. Louis a.
At New York 0, Cleveland 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

1ESIEKDA1 , RES ULIS
National League.
At Chicago a, New York 8.
At Pittsburg I'd, Boston Is.
At St. Louis-Brooklyn, postponed
rain.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20

Rariden; Vaughn and Elliott. UNI
pires, ODay and Harrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-20

Game Postponed.
Brooklyn-St. Louis, game postponed
on account Of rain.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
RED SPRINGS NEWS ITEMS
Revival Services at Methodist Church
Personal Mention


Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, July 28-Miss Annie
Belle de vane is visiting Mrs. john
de Vane in Fayetteville. --...
Mrs. w. ]. Covington and children
have returned from a visit to rela
tives and friends at Clio, S. C.
Miss Attic Marsh delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of her sister
Mrs. W. N. Gibson on Thursday eve
ming in honor of Miss Bessie Jones
and her guest Miss Norman Of Port
Norfolk, Va.
Among those from here attending
the McNeill reunion at Ardlussa on
Friday were Mrs. J. H. Mckay, Mrs
J. c. McPhail and little daughter Ell
Ia, Roselle McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs
B. w. Townsend and Miss HANNAH
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Nc
Eachen and Miss Mary McEachern
Mrs. George Bullock ana children anc
Misses Sallie and Eunice Pearsall.
Mrs. John G. Brown is undergoing
treatment at Highsmith's hospital il
Fayetteville. Her many friends wisl
for her a speedy recovery.
Miss Josephine Martin has return
ed to Fayetteville after a visit to he
cousin Mrs. A. B. Pearsall.
Miss Lucille Cook is visiting friend
in Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytch of Laurinburs
were visitors in town Thursday. Mrs
Lytch before her marriage was Mis-
Ethel Gibson.
Mrs. r. D. Mcmillan is spending
few days in Norfolk, Va.
Revival services began in tn
Methodist chu1ch Sunday morning
The pastor is assisted by Rev. MI
Wilcox of Goldsboro.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER
Union Meeting-Movements of tn
poOn1o

Union Meeting-Movements of the
People
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, July 28-Miss Athesia
Powell of Orrum is the guest Of Miss
Vera Purvis.
Mr.. Edgar Thompson, who has
been working in Detroit, Michigan
for the past year, returned home
Wednesday and will spend his vaca-
ton here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Thompson.
Little Miss Francis and Master
Frederick Regan of Cerro Gordo are
visiting at the home of Mr.. w. R.
Ratley.
Mrs. O. G. Calhoun and Mrs. c. D.
Baker returned Friday from Green,
vile and Washington, N. c.. where
they have. been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Mitchell o.
Oxford are visiting relatives here.
The union meeting of the Baptis'
ichurch began Friday and will las
through Sunday. Large crowds have
attended all the services.
Miss Theresa Pearson left Satur
day morning for Fayetteville, where
she will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. o. Willis and children o'
Baltimore, Md, are visiting her Sis
ter-in-law Mrs. w. F. Stephens.
Mr.. Bob Brown and Miss Sadie In
man Of Chadbourn spent Thursda!
here guests of Miss Bessie Jones.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
NUMBER 49
BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. Clinton Norment has accent.
ed a position in the Mcmillan Phar-
macy.
Mr.. Dixon Hood of Smithfield
has accepted a position as salesman
| IN Grantham Bros, drug store.
"A special train was operated ov-
er the K. & c railroad early Satur-
! day morning to take empty freight
cars to Lakeview, S. c., to be Used
In shipping tobacco.
MIR. and Mrs. W. P. Barker spent
yesterday at Ten Mile. Mr.. Barker
says Mr.. N. A. Townsend of the Ten
Mile section has the finest cotton he
has seen this year. Crops generally
are very good in that section.
Mr.. J. F. Raybon, who lives in
the northern part Of town, says he
has cucumber that measures 46
inches in length. Mr.. Raybon says
If there be any doubling Thomases he
can show them the goods. Some Gu
cumber.
Miss Kanella Brady of Councils
passed through town recently en-
route home from Vidalia Ca, where
| She spent some time visiting rela-
/ tives. She reports crops in the vi
! dalia section burning up on account
of the lack of rain.
Since it has been intimated that
the road from Lumberton to Fair
/ mont will be worked Messrs. Bullock
;! Bros. have decided to continue their
y jitney service from Lumberton to
Fairmont, making two round-trips
each day. Work has already begun
on the road leading out from Lum-
: berton.
! MIR. E. J. Davis and Mrs. Harry
Davis of Fairmo"t passed through
town Friday evening en- route to Mar
tinsville, Va, to visit relatives. Mr..
Davis, who is connected with the
Robson county tobacco warehouse at
Fairmont, returned to Fairmont to-
day. Mrs. Harry Davis will spend
, some time at Martinsville.
) Red Springs Citizen: The Char
lotte News of July Is contains dou-
bic column halftone cut of Mr.. Hud-
!, ;on Miller, chairman of the Mecklen-
E aurg committee of National Defense
league. This is high honor fo- 4
i man so young as Mr. Miller. The
News says: ''It is a notable tribute
r to his standing in the community"
? Mr.. Miller is the son of Rev. and
J. Mrs. Alexander Miller Of Red Springs.
Mr.. L. C. West of Attention pre-
J.; sented The Robesonian's local re-
! porter Saturday with three Of the
e. finest peaches he has seen in many
moon. They were of the Elberta
f variety and they were all one could
desire in the peach line. Of course
It they were highly appreciated and
It just as highly enjoyed. Mr.. West
e says he has canned 20 gallons OF
peaches from two trees of that same
= variet and has also sold $5 worth
e, from the same trees this year.
-Messrs. j. B. Bowen, Lawrence
4 Parker, Earl Thompson, r. c. Bir-
j. mingham, ]. P. Newman, E. ]. Pope
R. A. Mclean, E. M. Mcconnell, O
l. H. Bracy and G. R. Binford, all oa
y Lumberton, and D. L. Mclaughlin oi
Wagram, who applied through Branch
Manager ]. B. Bowen for admission
n to the second series officers train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe, wert
ID examined in Charlotte Thursday ane
p Friday. Most of the men were Civ
81 en- to understand whether the pass
'e ed a favorable examination o.
not, but no information is t'
be published until the 18th inst
when those accepted will receive no
tice to report.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
New Auto Agency

Mr.. J. H. Felts, Jr., formerly man
ager of the Robson Auto Co., which
company went out of business when
the Ford agenc-- changed hands here,
has secured the agency for the bort
auto for Robson and will open a
place of business at some convenient
place in Lumberton and carry a line
of auto supplies. Mr.. Felts is well
and favorably known to the trade
and has many friends here and else
where throughout the county who
will be glad to learn that he has de-
cided to remain in Lumberton. He
and Mrs. Felts went to Charlotte last
Wednesday, Mr.. Felts returned Fri
day for the day, going back to Char
lotte that night, and they will come
home across country from Charlotte
today or tomorrow. They were guests
in Charlotte at the home of Mr.. Felts'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Felts.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
9Th WEEK CANNING CAMPAIGN

Where Demonstrations Will be Held
This Week-Campalgn Winds Up
This Week-No Let-Up in Interest
Canning demonstrations will be
held this week as follows:
East Lumberton-Tuesday, July 81.
Antioch-Wednesd August 1.
Center-Thursday, August 2.
Raynham-Friday, August 3.
Pembroke Und1an NormaD-Sat-
urday, August 4.
Ali these will be all-day demon
strations, beginning at 9 a. m.
Miss Nena Rhyme, home demon
stration agent, reports that all the
meetings last week were good and
we'll attended, especially the meet
ing at Rex. This public demonstra-
ton work is not interfering with club
work, which is going on as usual
This is the sixth and last week OF
the public canning campaign.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
Annual Ten Mile-Barker Picnic

The annual Ten Mile-Barker picnic
will be held at Barker's church Fri
day of this week.Large crowds always
attend these picnics and there is any
amount of eating done on these oc-
casions. It is safe to say that no
more beautiful community spirit pre-
walls anywhere than prevails in the
Ten Mile-Barker community and it
does the neighbors good to meet in
annual picnic once each year. The
public is invited to be present with
filled baskets.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
MR. JAS. Mclean DROWNED
was Bathing In Odum Pond Saturday
-Companions Did Not Take His
On Co, uol,, CeriOuS1v

Call TOT Hep SofIOuSIy
Mr.. James Mclean, aged 20 years,
who lived near St. Pauls, was drown
ed in the Opie Odum mill pond, near
st. Pauls, late Saturday afternoon.
The unfortunate young man was IN
swimming with a number of others
and when he first called for help it
seems that his comrades did not take
the call seriously. His body was
found in about 80 minutes after the
drowning. Deceased was a SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Mclean. The
funeral took ~lace this morning at
10 o'clock and interment was made
in the family burying ground.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
Death of Two Infants

Death of Two Infants
Annie Pearl, 1-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay Byrd of
Wishart township, died Saturday.
The child had been sick for some time
with colitis.
Flora, 14-months-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Wooten of Clark
ton, died Saturday afternoon Of CO
Ekis. ~ : .j-.;ax li!Mt 1f u
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
The Roll of Honor

The ROII VI T1ONUT
The followin young men have re-
Gently enlisted in the U. S. army at
the local recruiting station and will
leave this evening for Fort Thomas,
KY: Gwaltney M. Mcdowell, Willie
Y. Floyd, B. L. Floyd-all of Orrum
Ira C. Baxley of Fairmont and Carl
Collins of Marion, S. C..
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
Lawn Party at Marietta THURSDAY

Evening
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Marietta, July 30-A lawn
party will be given next Thurs
day evening on the lawn at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Oliver.
Various forms Of entertainment will
be provided for the amusement of
all present. Refreshments will be
sold, the proceeds to be used for the
organ fund. A cordial welcome is
extended to every one.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
Continued on page d

License has been issued for the
marriage of Carl NJ Prevatt and
Maude S. Rozier; Jno. c. West and
iSallie Mclean; Homer Surles and
Vonnie Cox.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
VOL. XLVHI
robson COUNTY MEN I
WHO WILL BE CALLED
Notices VIII Be Mailed This Week For Men Reeistered
For Army Service to Appear Before Local Boards for
Examinat'on-First Call VIII Reach Only First 800
Names Drawn.

The master list sent by the 2812s7
pS for iarW servce of t5a 2s-536 Nal Stephens Oum
The Robesonian., 1917-07-30
Expects to Sell $4,000 to s14'00o
Worth of Tobacco

Mr.. w. C. Brown of Fairmont sold
one barn of tobacco last week for
S585.96. Mr.. Brown has go acres OF
tobacco and expects to sell from $1z.-
900 to $4,000 worth of the weed this
year. a4.ixH -.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

es was 24 out of 25, the best yet recorded. Other winners were Mrs. Percy Sanford, New York, twice Mrs. Warren Kelly, Cedarhurst. Long Is- land. Miss Stief, Baltimore, Md. and Miss s. B. Hall, of Somers Point, V. J.
 Beginners spoons were won by J. B Plum, Atlantic City; Mrs. Warren Kelly CedaThurst, l.. l.; J. B. With erspoon, New Orleans, La: Kirke Este, New York; E. C. Bonnell. Bay head, N. J.; C. K. Stewart, Atlantic City, N J.; Joseph Grice, Ports mouth, Va; G. B, Chipman, Washing ton, D. C.
 Hand traps were won by R. P. Fulton. Catonsville, Md; Dr. Q. Fitz- simmons. Atlntic City. Y. J.. P. H, Miconi, Atlantic City. N. J.; C. W Linscott, Jackson, Mich; W. Nj. Plum. Atlantic City, N. J.: C. J. Kane, Paterson, N. J.; John Fennellv, Jr- Chicago, H.; H. L. Webo, Bel Air, Md.
 Joseph Fennley. 12 years of age Chi cago, Ill.,. John Carbeck, years Of Chicago, and E. H. Williamson, =. Chicago. and E. H. Williamson, years of Burlington, N. C., all broke IS or more in g targets at various times during the two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK PRICES DECLINED. Setback Ranged as Much as 7 to 13 Points in the More Speculative Class

New York, Aug 30.-Stocks fell with extreme violence in the course of to- CTS takinr advantage of the half hO4- iday in honor of the city troops to renew their selling operations with increased vigor-
 The setback ranged from to points in numerous shares of import ance and as much as ' to 13 points in the more speculative class, ontably Industrial Alcohol and Texas Com pany.
 While the decline was al it's height the financial district was agog with reports to the effect that the war boards a Washington had fixed upon very drastic cuts in prices of such products as steels, coppers and oils.
 Rails were the first to break. Del aware and Hudson's 3 1-4 point de cline to 99 3-4. establishing a new minimum for that stock and bring out many stop orders" in other trans portation issues.
 Equipments followed on the sharp decline in Bethlehem Steel new stock to 1O5 14, representing an extreme reversal of 3 1-4 points. United States Steel was next offered in lots of 1000 to over 2.000 shares down to 116 IA a gross decline of 1-4 with virtually no recovery.
 In some parts of the list short COW ering reduced losses by 1 to 4 points, but the tone at the close was extreme ly weak. Sales amounted to 100000 shares
 Call money developed stronger ten dencies, opening at 1-2 per cent, but advancing to 4 per cent. before the end of the session. Time rates were quo blY unchanged, but of ferings were less liberal.
 The bond market was heavy, some industrial and railway shares mak- ing lowest quotations of recent months. Liberty 1-2's moved in the narrow range of 99.92 to 99.96 Total sales of bonds (par value) $2,24O,000.
 U. s. bonds Gold issues) were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31
"WHY TOOK UPTRAPsHooTINe."
Ralph Spotts, Former Amateur Cham pion, Gives His Reasons, and Makes Other Interesting Commentary of the Sport

By Ralph L. Spotts (former Amateur
 Champion), for the National Sports
 Syndicate.
 . The reasons why I took up trapshoot- ing are two.
 First is that after one trial at the traps I was annoyed to find out that l could not shoot $ well as others.
 Second is chance remark that overheard.
 In 1909 a registered trapshooting tournament was held near my summer home in Maine. Although I had hunt ed in the field and had done consider able rifle shooting, I had never tried trapshooting. I watched the shooting for several days and finally I was in- duced to try it It was with consider able effort and pain, too. as my gun did not fit l shot at 50 targets and did not break one. Later that day I shot g "straightaways' and succeeded in breaking three.
 My maiden effort brought forth this remark from one of the observers: That fellow could not hit flock of barns, and never will"
 This remark annoyed me as much as my failure to hit the targets. for it wasn't a pleasant feeling to me to know that others could break the clay targets and I could not. I immediate ly purchased trap and had it placed on my ground and practiced there un- til I could break some of the targets at least. Then I became mo"a interested
  York I shot at the clubs I belong to with more or less success. I have dis proved ,Lhe chance remark ny winning the national amateur trapshooting championship twice
 A word about tra pshoot1ne com pared to other pastimes. I am a great enthusiast on all outdoor sports and competit ons. but in trapshooting you meet men who are fair in competition and perfectly willing to aid each other more than in any other sport. One wins or loses almost invariably with the good will of his competitors. In the past eight years I have me thousands of tra pshooters and with very few ex- captions I am glad to know them and include them among my friends.
 There is no sport in tne world in which the spirit of com petition is more fair or where the standard of sports manship is higher than in trapshoot- ing. It is the fool fellowship among the competitors and the appeal of a sport which is fair and cIean that is accounts ble for the marvellous increase in the popularity of trapshooting.
 There must be somethine essentially beneficial in the sport to attract so many people. Golf, country yacht and women's clubs, schools and colleges have taken up the sport until it has hAco-,ae . -astinaa ef national inferast
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-31

Chicago. Aug. 3o.-Mrs. Fred Let's. Jr., of Chicago, western woman golf champion, today defeated Miss Eliza beth Allen of Rock Island, Ills, seven up and six to play in the third round of the championship tournament of the woman's western golf association pionat F1ossmoor Country Club The champion had previously lost to Miss Allen in the national the western and the Iowa championships.
 Mrs. Let's will defend her title in the semi finals tomorrow with Miss Vida Llewellyn. champion in 1909, who today disposed of Miss Lois Sumner, Is year old player of Rovisloe, five and four.
 The only out of town player to reach the semi finals was Miss Frances Had field of Milwaukee, the IT year old Wisconsin champion who overcame, by two and one. Mrs. F. $. Colburn of Glenview.
 Miss Hadfield tomorrow will meet Miss Elaine Rosenthal, north and south champion, who defeated Mrs. J. w. Douglass, of Westmoreland, and 3.