davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves TasteleA
chill Tonic is equally valuable a. a Gen.
eral Tonic because il contains the we'll
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Build
up the Whole System so cents
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11

Weak, Fainty Hear& and Hystsssea
can be recti6ed by taking "Renovins" q
heart and nerve tonic. Price soc and 81. Nv
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11


another
Everywhere folk whose
do their fellows
hend is o
library and making of advertisement
firm
a
favoing of
medicines
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11
Proof.

First Spirit-HOw do you know this
Is heaven?
Second Spirit-My robe isn't GOV,
cred with laundry marks.-Judge.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11
"Bad Man. Proved Handy With the Crockery

Jersey CITY-When Charles v Hughes discharged
job the Legh Valley railroad
the wlnkle In The of the oh
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11
Retort Oiscourteoua

She-You don't deserve a good wife.
Her Husband-Weil. I got what ]
did. Now rub It in.-Judge.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11

Hong Kong in 1915 sent 129,S21. .066
pounds of rice to the United States.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11
Woman Has Had Her Full Share of Adventure

frLEVEAND-A
they NJ & amnlOyM Mrs Marie
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11

A LITTLE red riding hood these days
means an auto hat.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11


big stores will put their heads togeth-
er and make mutual agreement to
no longer send anything out on ap.
proval.
Women customers are the worst
offenders. They go to a shop, make
few trifing purchases 80 as to get
themselves on the list OF customers,
and then they begin ordering things
ION approval"
One day 1t will be hat. the next
q scarf and tho third q 10 nIrot Ennh
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11
To Shut Down on Goods Sent on Approval

NEW approval"
public system pays
The St. Charles herald., 1917-08-11
Pal!eso K; GOTHAM
I5;;;5;:#;ah1d0 d 51016heECITIES
Youngster of Eight Proves Himself a Wonder

OS ANGELES CAIIIow
almost MONTH
whom California
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
C0NF|SCAT|NG LANDS

London. Sept s2.-- tCorrespon-
dence OF the Associate Pres, Dur
Ing the past three years. he British
government has gradually developed
irto land grabber" on scale
which exceeds all prev. u@ per-
formances. It's total se'zcrcs and
purchases" OF real estate. since the
war began. aggregate more than
1900 acres, divided among thou
sands OF acres.
This has been quite simple oper-
alton as for war purposes the gov
ernment had behind II a comprehen-
sive law called the Defense of the
Realm Act" This entitled the au-
thorities to take over property OF all
kinds and convert It to their own
hse. leaving the question OF compen-
sation to be decided afterwards.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
TO FIGHT AGAINST Is
GERMAN RELATIVES

Fort Lupton. Colo. Oct. ga
With IS OF his relatives fighting In
the German army. Paul Junge OF
Weld county is now in the national
army cantonment at Camp Funston,
Kan. with the colored selective
draft troops learning to be United
States soldier in the war against the
kaiser. Junge is said to be descend
ed from German nobility. Eight OF
his 2S relatives already have been
killed in the war. according TO in
formation he received before the en-
trance into the war OF the United
States interrupted his occasional
messages from home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
MEXICO NAV BREAK
WITH GERMAN EMPIRE

Mexico Wty, Oct. ss.--Newspa-
pers her, devote much space to dis
custom OF n possible break In this
country's relations with Germany.
following the recent secret session
OF the senate. when the question was
debated. Tho Universal says a sim
ple declaration Of benevolent nett
traiity would not be sufiicient be-
cause. according to statements Of
several senators and deputies. this
would leave the existence OF German
propa ganda. Information bureaus
and espionage.
The legislative bill proposed on
the subject provides that a commit
tee shall call on President Carran-
ma and request him to make. ofiicial'
ly, at least solemn declaration OF
benevolent neutrality toward the
entente allies. which expression n
deemed necessary by the bills intro
duced for sustaining the government
and re-establlshment OF universal
peace and progress, rs well as the
life OF the Mexican nation.
/ III Demokrata, pro-German
newspaper. says that Mexico. In
breaking relations with German,
would be going to war FOR the sake
OF making money and would bind IL
liberty under the yoke OF the United
States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
COUNTY AGENTS.
NOTES
Fall Spraying


Now is the time to spray peach
trees. While Blue vitrol is high
priced you cannot AFFORD to pass up
this spraying u you expect to get
any fruit. You may get by some
times, but you will surely get caught
frequently.
A farmer told me not long ago
that he had been treating his grain
consistently for several years for
smut. but one Of his neighbors. who
had not been doing so seemed to be
as free from smut as himself. so he
thought he would omit the treat
ments this season. The result was
that both farmers had very heavy
losses this year from smut.
This Is also an ideal time TO spray
apples for authracnose. For either
OF the above use the $3.50 formula.
Slack the lime. make up to 25 gal
Ions. then dissolve the blue vitrial
and make up to 20 gallons In a
separate container and then pour the
two solutions together. Do not mil
up more than you want for imme-
diate use II is of no value unless
used fresh. Use heavy pressure and
spray thoroughly.
G. D. THOMPSON,
County Agricultural Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
SOLDIERS COMMANDMENTS


Rules laid down for soldiers are
often as applicable to those in civil
life a. to the man in uniform. Espe-
cially is this true in times OF war.
when every citizen in this great
country should consider himself a
soldier for the great common cause.
General W. 4. French OF the Brit
ish army wrote what he called
she Ten Commandments for the
Soldier" which he asked his men to
consider. They are
Keep your eyes at the ready.
your ears at full cock. and your
mouth at the safety notch"
obey orders firsts kick after
wards. II you have been wronged."
Keep your accoutrements clean
and In good order"
Treat your animals kindly and
fairly"
do not waste your ammunition,
yonr gas. your food. your time, your
opportunity"
Tell the truth squarely; face the
music and take your punishment
like a man."
Remember Edith Cavell. Bel
GUM, Servia. the Lusitania, Lou
vain and the U-boats."
"Be merciful to the women OF
your foe. and shame them not fol
you are a man. not a beast, and a
woman bore you. And pity and
shield the children In your captured
territory. for only bastard makes
war on the weak"
"You shall kill In the name ant
for the sake Of liberty, equality and
fraternity, until right shall triumph
over might and victory crown jus
tice."
you shall fight shoulder to shoul
der with your brothers in tn,
League Of Liberty. to the end tina
despotism, autocracy and frlghtful
ness shall perish upon the earth ant
that freedom and democracy shal
become the heritage OF mankind"
Fear dishonor, dread defeat, b
OF good cheer and high courage an
don't shirk work or danger. Fea
not death, dread not wounds, sui
fer In silence and die game"
These sound rather military d
they not? But re-read them an
see II they do not TEEN with injunt
tions which apply quite as well {
civil life as to that on the field O
battle. There are just as trne, jus
as valuable soldiers in the cause q
world freedom, in the quite hom
towns of inland America, as many O
those who 20 across the seas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
AUSTRIANs REQUISITION
CROPS OF CONQUERED SERBIA

London. Oct. 22.-Crops through
out Serbia and Bulgaria are better
than ever before. according to in
formation received by the Serbian
government. In occupied portions
Of Serbia, however, all the harvests
have been requisitioned by the Aus
trians. and not even enough has
been left to enable the native farm
ers to exist until next summer. The
farmers receive only a nominal
price for the grain requisitioned by
Austria. while no payment at all is
made by the Bulgarians
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
MAGIC GAS

Read what one man who has
thoroughly tested Magic Gas has to
say about II. Several others who
are using 1t are getting the same re-
suits.
Mr.. Chas. Nee, Applegate, Ore;
Dear Sir. have used your magic
gas for two months now constantly
and have secured splendid results.
have Increased mileage per gallon
a little more than five miles. en-
tirely dispensed with foul plugs and
In many ways my machine Is render
ing me greater efficiency. feel that
the investment Is profitable one.
Yours truly, A. b. Cornell.
You can save money too by using
Magic Gas: 81 per quart. equal In
value to 80 gallons gasoline. For
sale by Chas. Nee. Applegate, and
NJ. Clements. the Rexall store. OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK
BEGINNING OCTOBER 2i

Pacific Coast States Fair except
a short period Of rains Wednesday
or Thursday; no decided tempcra-
ture changes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS
RETURNING TO WORK

Springfield. H., Oct. 22.--All
striking Illinois coal miners went
back to work this morning except In
Franklin county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22

FALSE TEETH We pay as high as
$3.50 per set for old false teeth.
no matter II broken, also gold
crowns, bridgework Mail TO
Berners False Teeth Speciality, ~
Third street, Troy, N. Y. and rc-
ceive cash by return mali. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
WANTED

JUNK WANTED--Anything you
have in jun k; hides a specially.
Phone q. Union Junk Co. 40
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22

tOn BAl.t
o. 4 Q. GRANT LANps--Blus print
plats showing lands In Josephine
county. sl.50. Address A. 4.
VOORHEES,. Grants Pass n
FOR sALE--0ood cooking and eat
Ing applsa Sweet apple cider 2bc
gallon. X. Hammsrbacher.
phone s0s-F.ss. 81
FOR SALE one-horse. panel-top
delivery wagon. Call at Ward.
robe cleaners. aib North Sixth
street. or phone it7. sstf
for sale Reming.
ton. 80: better one for si5, also
Blickensderfer cheap, Courier Of.
fice. Ss
FOR SALE Registered Chester
white pigs. Choice litter. both
sexes, borrowed July 20th. Al
reasonable prices. II. u. Gordon,
Dixie Ranch. r. +. d. No. 2, ss
FOR SALE-One Wade" portable
drag saw, working every day. A
bargain II taken at once. Roy
Kelley. wllf Creek. Ore. pS
FARMS acres. all level not
tom. 100 acres irrigated and cul.
uvated. Price ss.5oo. Terms.
i60 acre cattle ranch. 90 acres
irrigated. so acres cultivated.
Price se.5oo. Easy terms, /. A.
IAuner. real estate.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine mo-
dcrn home. Hawthorne district.
Portland, value. $4,000. lncum.
brance. Si.s75. VIII sacrifice
equity for 1880 or trade for
property In Grants Pass or Med
ford. Address Box sol. Grants
Pass or phone 1871. ~
FOR SALE OR LEAsE---M. Mcln-
tyres garage. sos South Sixth 81,
Business continues by owner tIll
disposed Of Splendid opportun'
ity for some one. s7ti
FOR SALE Second hand Ford. Al
condition. 5000, Al 30i Rogue
River Ave. SS
FOR SALE--A good work team,
harness and wagon. two-scaicd
buggy. Alta bargain. W. =. Are
hart. Crystal Spring ranch. Ss
FOR SALE Five good milk cows
Twenty head stock cattle. Phone
612-F-2s. Ed l.. schmidt. ss
FOR SALE Bargain II sold nj
once. No. 800 West c street. one
good 7-room house. one and one.
udli iutH, 'ion' int NVi'u Ffs~''i
for $500. Terms Is desired. Nd
dress +. q. Buell.. Dillard, Ore. ~
FOR SALE-A pair OF fat gentle
ponies, Two good buggies. One
hack. Two light driving har-
nesses win take cattle. pigs or
good work horse. VIII give good
4. exchange. ". c. Ament. 65i n
Eighth street. Phone BEER 80
Engraved calling cards--i00 cards
and plate. In script. $3.50: II plate
10 furnished. 100 cards for 81.
l.-------.----------. ---i--- ----------
To RENT
FREMONT ROOMS - Now under
management Of Mrs. L. G. Arm
strong: 28 clean rooms a. 36t
and soc; special rates by weel
or month; also light housekeep
Ing rooms. Would like your pat
ronage. 40ti
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms. Ais,
barn to be used as garage. Mrs
F.. A. Coe. S04 Washington Blvd
Phone lG4-J. 6St
PARTLY FURNISHED small hous'
for rent, $S per month. close In
Apply A. u. Voorhles. Tot
ROOM for rent. ground floor, no
and cold water. outside entrance
Mrs. r. II. Lee. 211' West A. I
IF YOU want warm house for tn
winter see the Moss Agency. 81
7 1RENTS- Presley bungalow at $40
Slx-room house, Sixth and B. fur
nished. $16. Furnished bunga
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22

WANTED-All school warrants of
District No. t. Josephine county,
up to date Interest ceases af-
ter date G.. f.. Tucker. clerk. 9S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
LOST

IOST--A rubber boot on road be-
tween Leonard Orchard company's
ranch and Applegate bridge one
dollar reward II left at Courier Of
fee. So
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22
OREGON WEATHER

= Oregon - Fair; moderate =
4 northeasterly winds. =
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22

FOR SALE--Second hand Ford. AL
condition. 5000, Al 3oi Rogue
River Ave. Ss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22

Engraved calling cards--loo cards
and plate. In script. $3.50; II plate
is furnished. 100 cards for 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22

FOR SALE OR LEASE--M. McIn-
tyres garage, sos South Sixth ST..
Business continues by owner I'll
disposed Of Splendid opportun-
ity for some one. s7u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-22

FOR sALE-One Wade" portable
drag saw. working every day. A
bargain II taken at once. Roy
Kelley. WIZ Creek. Ore. ps
The Dermott news., 1917-09-20

Sow wheat Sow NJ least two acres
for each mule and horse you work.
Sow wheat because it viii pay you.
SOW il because your country needs IT,
Sow Southern grown seed only. Get
seed from field that has mace a
high yield Prepare The land right.
SOW it the right way. al the right
time
Never in the history of the civilized
world has the call 10 SOW wheat been
so urgent as IL is now Every land
owner. every tenant and every share.
cropper should SOW his share You
are going 10 be short of labor next
year Sow part of your land In wheat
this fall, and with what labor you
have next summer YOU can give the
cotton and corn better care and So
cure higher Yields. Sow wheat.
The Dermott news., 1917-09-20
AMONG col0RED PEOPLE
Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office.

O. c. Williams made business trip
to Baxter Friday.
Barbecued meats every Saturday and
Sunday at the Reed Hotel.
Prof. J. A. Cowan of Eudora was a
visitor here last Saturday.
Mrs. Gussie f. Walker visited friends
at Lake Village last week.
Rev. c. w Morgan was a business
visitor to Monticello Tuesday.
T. J. Walker and Alfred Reed were
Lake Village visitors Sunday.
Rev. S. l.. Franklin of Thebes spent
a couple of days here this week.
Anderson and Joe Ivy of Morrell were
Dermott business visitors Saturday.
Mrs Ellen Horn returned last week
from a visit to Kansas City, Kansas.
Atty. T. J. Price of Little Rock was
business visitor to Dermott this
week.
Mrs. Farmer Robertson of Pine Bluff
is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Sarah
l.. Simpson.
Ed Pembroke of Gaines Landing and
Geo Taylor of HALEY were business
visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Marie Shannon and Mrs Ander-
son left Monday for Little Rock where
they expect to remain indefinitely.
DR.. G.. d. Dukes. T. b. Dukes and
wife and Mrs O. c. Williams motored
to Lake Village one day last week.
r. II. Carry of Little Rock. state
agent for the Standard Life Insurance
Co, has spent this week in Dermott.
Mrs. X. B. Bowden and mother and
sister returned Friday from Monticello.
The latter left Sunday for their home
at Watson.
Mrs. Hattie Lyons and Mrs. Bette
Gibson of Collins We're guests Saturday
and Sunday of their sister, Mollie
Whitehead
Mrs Sarah Ann Dupree. who has
been at the Reed hotel under treat
ment of DR. Banks, will return to her
home at Hudspeth today.
Rev. r. A. Adams is at home after
attending the National Baptist Conven-
ton at Muskogee, and visiting several
other places of interest
Mrs Alice Hubbard and little daugh
tiers left Sunday for their home at
Dumas. after spending some time here
at the w 7. Johnson home.
Mrs. O. NJ Banks. Mrs Frank Young
of Little Rock Mrs. Pembroke of
Gaines Landing and Mrs. Guy of Little
Rock were guests Tuesday at the
Reed Hotel.
Joe Carruthers, who has been work
ing for Contractor Prather at Baton
Rouge. La. this summer. has returned
to Dermott and is doing the concrete
work in the Dukes building.
A missionary anniversary meeting is
in session each night this week at the
A NJ f. Zion church. Rev. K Il.
Macon of Pine Bluff will preach the
educational sermon Friday night.
Dir. :. W Harrison of TT. Smith. {.
5. Johnson of Arkansas City, Henry
Avant of Helena, Thos Bond of Mad-
son. Fred D. Morris of Little Rock and
Frank A. Young of Little Rock We're
all here last week on Pythan business.
The Dermott news., 1917-09-20
The Womanless Wedding.

The womaness wedding will soon be here;
The people will come from far and near
For this affair is perfect scream
The funniest thing that ever seen
There be music and song and the band will play,
Though all will be done in most unique way:
You'll never stop laughing from first to last
For you We funny things happen fast.
An eminent lawyer will be the preacher.
And this will indeed be an interesting feature,
AS he has appeared oft in public before
And never has failed big hit to
beautiful blonde will be the bride.
His from you think III hide
The groom though not so tall as he
Will be all you expect groom to be.
1t will make your interest very keen
When tell you four gentlemen Of dignihed mien
Though portly and fat, the flower girls will be
And their dresses will strike them above the knee.
The bridesmaids full evening dress will wear.
With very high heels and elaborate hair
They IL paint their faces and black their eyes
And look pretty twill be surprise.
The parents and relations will all be there
Bowling and smiling and free from care;
There'll be famous people among the guests
On the public alone the success of it rests
You Il be much amazed when the butler you
Though he's stately and grand butler should be;
The wedding guests he'll announce with grace
Some in dress suits and some in lace.
Come in time and don t be late
School Auditorium promptly at eight
Now. there's point must.make to you,
And it is most unusual too.
For this is wedding that you attend
When handsome gift you won't have to send.
Monday Night. Sept "a. ADMISSION l5c and S5
The Dermott news., 1917-09-20
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF The E.
PERT ADVICE TIE kGRlCUL-
TURhL EXPERTS CAN
GIVE YOU
GIVE YOU

When you are i'm trouble OF nald
any agricultural information why uaH
write to the College Of Agriculture Il
he Extension Division of the -
eersity OF Arkansas al Fayetteville,
Ark? A number Of experts In every
tine of agriculture are always willing
md ready to help yon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-12
Yankees Give $840.92
To the Red Cross Fund

The Yankees again placed them
selves on record in war relief WORK
Yesterday, when Colonel Jacob RupPeri'
rrcsisent Of the club, handed to jacob
II Scbif. treasurer of the New York
Gbsnter Of the American Red Cross, a
c G"%% for sslO.92, representing 10 per
cent Of the Yankees share Of the re
ceipts Of the series with inc Nasnins,
ton club at the Polo Grounds July .
and ?. ,;.. nth .he m
o',nccmcrt Of the Yankees owners
made" made previous to the playing Of ths
series stTfe that 10 per cent Of the y, hone me
clubs share would be dona'ea 10 ~ tn y,
bed Cross. 1t was then expected III "
, ,i.o donation would be made from the
w. .neoi uI.' Of FIVE games, but owing to
iSc Rain on the Sd the double header Ter
s snSeduled for that day could not be
played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-12
Johnston
Stirs Interest
In Tennis Tilt

The announcement made earlier in
the week that the annual New York
State lawn tennis tournament at the
1ahnundasis Golf Club Of Utica had
been cancelled and that instead sns'
cial round-robir affair between the
leading men players of the country
would be put on on July 20 and q has
aroused a lot of interest because OF the
report that William NJ. Johnston, OF
California, national champion Of 1913,
would be among the eoutenders.
SO closely has California becoms
identified with deeds OF greatness on
the courts that the mere presence OF
son of the Golden West in an Eastern
tournament acts as magnet
Test for Norwegian
But trsnscending in interest even
the appearance Of Johnston, wonderful
player though he is. will be the
scheduled meeting between Miss Mary
Browne, three times national woman
champion, and Miss Molls Bjurstedt,
present holder OF the national title.
Ever since Miss Browne, who also
halls from California, administered a
crushing defeat to Miss Bjurstedt IN
the East-West matches at Los Angeles
last March, by a score of 10, 60, "
memory serves US rightly, there has
been much speculation as to the rela-
tive merits OF the two when meeting
on neutral ground.
Those who have watched the remark
able series Of victories gained by the
Norwegian girl since her advent IN
this country, about three years ago,
with practically every championship
falling to her prowess, are not yet
convinced that Miss Browne is her su
perior. The courts at Utica are Of
clay. whereas Miss Bjurstedt would
probably prefer the turf variety, al
though Miss Browne should be equslly
at home on the grass surface.
Praise from Alexander
But even the clay courts are vastly
different from tho asphalt variety Of
California, and the galleries are no;
likely to be SO openly partisan IN their
attitude as was the case in California
who should know whereof he speaks.
no woman in the world could have
wthstood Miss Brownies play on the
day she crushed Miss Bjurstedt in Los
Angeles.
The meeting at Utica should go a
long way toward settling the question
Of supremacy between the East and the
West, as il applies in this particular
case, and it is probable Miss Bjurstedt
and her great rival will clash also or
turf courts during the series of Red
Cross exhibition matches in the East.
The next sanctioned tournament in
tho metropolitan district will be that
Of the WoodmeTe Club, at Woodmere,
/. l., beginning on Monday. with mems
singles and doubles scheduled. The
clay courts are Of fine quality and the
tourney usually attracts a good field
One week from to-day the Bathing
and Tennis Club Of Spring Lake, n. j,
is scheduled to start But for the war,
the North Jersey Coast championship
would be in competition on this occa-
sion; as it is, the tourney will be Of
the patriotic" variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-12

As a result of his victory to-day
Sawyer will play the third round at
thirty-six holes tomorrow with John
G.. Anderson, of New York, twice rum
ner-up in the national championship,
who shot par golf in most Of to-day's
play. Guilford will play Kenneth Ed
wards. while Ouimet is matched with
Burnett. Jack May, the Argentine
champion, will tackle Donald Edwards.
none of the four ChicagOans meeting
each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-12
Rain Halls Cincinnati
Lawn Tennis Tourney

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE fifth round
in mems singles in the national clay
court patriotic tennis tournament was
reached here to-day, when rain put an
end to further play. Howard Cordes,
Hamilton County champion, defeated
4. ". Fuller, 4, Is 3; Charles Gar
land, Of Pittsburgh. defeated Christian
Mack. 3, & J., and ). +. Oliver de-
feated ". v. Hill, 8 ,. 6-i.
Mrs. Walter Ellis, Of Los Angeles,
reached the semi-fnlls in ladies' sin
giles b. defeating Mrs. Charles Gregg
~ Nnrwnnd- Ohio. GO IL