davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN ROAD
MATERIALS


Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Commissioners OF St Joseph County,
Indiana viii on Monday, April, 18th, up
TO the hours Of ten O'clock. 4. VI. sealed
proposals for furnishing road materials
as herein set out as follows tO-wit;
Bids for gravel. sucn gravel 10 pass
through one and One-h half inch screen
and be retained on One-fOurth inch screen
10 be delivered r. .. Il. in carload lots
as ordered in the approximate amounts
hereafter stated.
Gravel Bid No. 1, 5000 yds. Aishawaka.
Gravel Bid No ., 1000 yds. Wyatt
Gravel Bid No. 3. 1000 yds. Walkerton
Gravel BID No. 4, 800 yds. Lakeville.
Gravel Bid No. >, 100 yds. NutwOOd.
Gravel Bid Nc. ., A consolidated bid.
the place stated.
Gravel Bid No. :. 1000 yds. North
Liberty.
Bids upon crushed lime stone passing
through one inch screen and retained on
onefOurth inch screen 10 be designated
as lime stone bids and to be delivered
ordered ia carload lots +. -. r.. at the
stations and In approximate amounts
hereafter stated.
Lime stone Bid No. 1. 5000 yds Misha-
Waka.
Lime Stone Bid No. .. loo yds. Wyatt.
Lime Stone Bid No. 3 1000 yds. Walk
erton.
Lime stone Bid No. 4, 600 yds. Lake
Vile
Lime stone Bid No. 5, 200 yds. Nut
wood
Lime Stons lid No. 8. 4 consolidated
bid on all to. above IN the Quantities
and ne the places stated.
Bids upon crushed Stag passing
through one inch screen and retained up
on One-f0urth inch screen 20 be deliver
ed in carload lots as ordered +. o. h.
az the stations and IN the approximate
amounts hereafter stated.
Stag Bid No. 1, 5000 yds. ALlshawaka.
Stag Bid No. ?. 1000 yds. Wyatt.
Stag Bid No. 3. 400 yds WalkertOn
Stag Bid No. 4 80 yds Lakevile
Stag Bid No. > 700 yds. Nutwood.
Stag Bid No. 8 consolidated bid on
all the above in the Quantities and at the
places stated.
Stag Bid No. Z. 500 cubic yards crush
ed Stag No. 8 passing one half and re-
tanned on one-fourth inch screen, +. q. r
be ordered for one delivery.
Michigan Central Delivery So. Bend. "a
Asphalt Bid
asphalt +. .. T.. Mich gan Central De-
livery South BEND
Paint Bid
Two barrels iron bridge paint-color.
20 be specified IA order r. o. B. South
Bend. All +. %. B. deliveries TO include
stamp and other taxes
All bids or proposals must be on forms
furnished by the County Auditor, and
bids not on these forms OF agreeing ex
! actly Herewith VIII not be considered
On the letting Of the contract
All bidders submitting bids must ais,
file a bond with good and sufficient sure
/ y % the approval Of the Board OF Com
missioners. The Board II Commissioners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31

The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, Of South Bend. Ind. an
nounces a free Lecture on Christian
Science Monday evening, March 81,
at eight O'Clock. In the Church Edi-
fee. corner Main and Madison SITS.
by John c.. Lathrop, G. s. B., Mem
bcr OF the Board OF Lectureship Of
the Mother Church. the First
Church OF Christ. Scientist, in Bos-
ton. Mass. The public Is cordially
invited.-Advt 12O76-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31

samuel Martin, the unknown wife. helr
or devisee OF Samuel Martin.
Demaris Martin. the unknown huge
band. widowers heir or devisee ~ De-
maris Martin
Martin Gibbs. tie unknown wife,
widow. heir or devisee % Martin Gibbs.
Sarah Gibbs. the unknown husband
WldOWeT. heir OF deVisee Of Sarah Gibbs.
J0hnathan Hardy, the unknown wife.
widow, heir or devisee "f Johuathan
John W. Peuweu. the uuknown VIE
widow heir OF devisee q John "a. Pen
well.
william Hendricks. the unknown wife.
widow. heir or devlsee ~ william Hem
William G.. Laitzle. the unknown wife.
widow, heir o. devisee n william q.
LATHE
Robert Afy.er. the unknown g-ife.
widow, heir or devisee ~ Robert
Myler
William y. Myler. the unknown wife.
widow. heir or devisee Of William D..
Myler
Laurissa shereneld. the uukn0wu bus
band, widOwer, heir or deylsee ~ Lal-
risea Sheneleld.
Ella Meyer. Lillian A. Johnson Lillian
The Plaintiff En- the above entitled
cause having filed her complaint therein
together with an affidavit showing that
each and all of the above defendants are
Z J.
Now therefore the said defendants are
hereby notified that the above proceed
ings is "a suit prosecuted aud brought t0
qulet the tltte % the following described
real estate situate in 50. Joseph County.
ia the state OF Indiana. wit;
4 Lot or Parcel ~ land Forty four
ga feet In width from North % south
taken on and from the entire length ~
the North side OF Lot So. Fourteen iifI
in Martins Addition o. tle towu. now
city u south Bend. Indiana.
said defendants are furtLer uot-lel
that This suit OF proceedings l- pros
ecuted O. quiet tie title o. fhc land ABOVE
described. as against al demands,
claims and claimants Whatsoever. tlat
10 is a proceeding DO Rem and that Do
ls the purpose ~ the plaintiff o. quiet
her title % said real estate against
the world that the defendants are here
by notified that unless they he and ape
pear on the 2nd dag ~ rhe May term -
the St Joseph superior Court o. Do
holden on the 18Th Lay NJ Nay. 1919 ~
the Court House lu south Bend. in ~ll4
County end State. and answer up deluer
90 said complaint tie same Hll 10
heard ln their absence.
In witness whereof 1 hereuuto 90 ray
hand aud official seat " this court fhls
Ord day OF March. 1915"
WILBUR ST. WARNEE
clerk 10 So Joseph County
Superior Court
JACKSON a. HILpEBEANn.
/ Attys Tor Plaintiff
3 2-l0-1I-2i-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
SHOW FIGURES ON
COAL PRODUCTION

CHARLESTON. ". Va, March 81.
Mines Of West Virginia produced
SO.674,913 gross tons OF coal during
the fiscal year which ended June 30.
1918. according to figures just issued
by the state department of mines.
While official figures are lacking for
the calendar year OF 1913. the de-
partment estimates the production
at about 100. OOO 600 tons.
Coke production during the fiscal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31

year OF 1918 increased 5s9. 4Os tons.
according TO the report, the total be-
ing 3.i33,i22 tons. The production
OF coal and coke in West Virginia. re-
quired the services Of 81. S65 men
during 1918. an increase OF 1900
men DOVER 1917. A total OF 793 COM
panies operating 1889 mines. pro-
duced the coal and coke. this feature
Of the report showing increases OF
1875 companies and 156 mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
WANT
ADS
LEGAL NOTICE
NoNREsIpENT NOrICE.

NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
State Of Indiana. st. Joseph County ss'
In the st. Joseph Superior Court, Feb
ruary Term 1919 Building & Loan
Association OF South Bend VS.. Bert j..
Zaharek ct al. Foreclosure No. 42S2:
BE il known, that the abOve-named
plaintiff has fled In the office OF the
clerk Of said court It's complaint against
said defendant in the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
defendant Wladyslaw Wilczynski Is not
resident Of the State OF Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
18th day Of May. 1919. the same being
the 2nd day Of the next term Of said
Court 20 commence ut the City Of South
Bend. on the 3rd Monday in May next,
GA which day said defendant Is re-
quired 10 appear 10 said action.
WILBUR VI. WARNER, Clerk.
BY MAUpE FISHER, Deputy.
A., T., G. ana G., Attys. for Plaintin
2f-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
NOTICE OF THE FILING OF \
PETITION FOR THE IMPROVE
MENT OF \ HIGHWAY IN
81. JOSEPH COUNTY IN
TILE STATE OF IN
MAN

Notice is hereby given, that a pc
tition addressed to the Board Of
Commissioners of the County of St.
Joseph in the state of Indiana sign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF INDIANA, ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the ST. Joseph Supe-
rior Court, February Terra, 1912
LOri,sa q. Sheneheld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31

reserves the right 20 reject any OF an
bids submitted
ARTHUR r. WOLF.
Auditor 81 Joseph County. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31

The following claims have been allowed By the CIR
cult Superior. and county Commissioners courts Ioi
tn Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-27

The following items are clip
ped from the Herald" dated
20 years ago.
The Island Pond National,
Bank has declared a semi-an-
nual dividend of 8 per cent,
payable December LIST.
w H Murphy and Miss Helen
Goulet were united in marriage
by Rev FIR Trottier at the st.
James the Greater church last
Tuesday. All their friends
wish them a long and prosper
Gus married life.
E A Bemis is shortly to move
into the village Next Wednes-
day he will sell at his farm all
his stock, farming implements
hay, ETC., all enumerated on the
auction bill, which see for par
ticulars as to time and terms.
Selectmen Clark and Thurs
ton have recommended to the
county commissioner the ap-
pointment of E A Bemis as
town liquor agent to succeed O
l. Mansur. We are of the opin
ion that such appointment will
give very general satisfaction.
L A Cobb and w w Lom-
bard were in Lancaster last Fri
day where Mr. Cobb took the
various degrees in Masonry up
to the 32d. There were 81 can
didates.
The young people have had
great sport skating and coast
ing since Monday.
The G T Ry Co is putting up
a large addition to the engine
house at this place.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Foster
are now in full possession of
the comforts and conveniences
of their new house, which we
hope they may long enjoy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-27
LEXINGTON

George Ramsay received
news last week of the death of
his brother, Eugene and was at
Vergennes to attend the funer-
al. "stSE&ls tN
Watson Blodgett returned
from Enrol, N H, Saturday,
where he has been cooking the
past month.
Mr. and Mrs Make Holbrook
visited his mother in town, re-
Gently.
The town schools are to have
a short vacation beginning on
Thanksgiving time.
The weather is quite depend
albeit either rains or SHOWS
or does both most of the time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-27

The small town paper has
often been accused of being
too conservative, because it
refuses to publish all the
scandal and horrible details
-nsun 9Uuos Gugdmoooe qo!qM
al and unfortunate local affair.
But, in the first place, the
small town editor is nearly
always acquainted with the
people concerned, and sympa-
thizing with their feelings,
cannot add INSCRIPTIONS pub
licity to the already oppres-
sive burden.
And would it not be wisest
if more Of the city papers were
also conservative? Reporters
readily admit that, after pub
licity has been given to some
horrible crime, the same crime
is likely to be repeated many
times in almost the same man
ner. We are all influenced by
the power of suggestion more
than we are willing to admit,
but especially susceptible are
those persons of weaker minds
who are capable of committing
some atrocity. They have alrea-
dy latent criminalsense; it
only takes a vivid description
Of some deed to awAten them
to similar action. Conserva-
tism, when it comes to publish
ing the details of crime, is al
ways virtue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-27

Did you ever, when you were
a child, try to put salt on the
tail of a bird, having been told
that that was all that was
necessary in order to catch the
bird? And every time, when
you were onlywithin a few feet
OF success, the bird baoa-a"
.Cr--ued and flew away? Il
Ton have been in this pIcdica-
ment, you can appreciate the
feelings Ct all s&laried individ-
uals in their efforts to get hold
and pin down the hirh cost o.
living. Every time they have
. secured small raise in salary
and hope now to catch the
elusive bird, along comes a
strike or group Of profiteers,
and away flies the bird.
Saving Fuel in Heating a
House" isthe title of a new
booklet issued by the Bureau
of Mines. Through lack of
proper information many
hOuseholders use double the
quantity Of coal required to
obtain the necessary amount
Of heat. How this waste may be
curbed without the abridge-
ment of comfort is but one of
many vitality interesting points
covered in this valuable
publication. Sending a 2-cent
stamp to Bureau of Mines,
Washington, DC. is all that is
necessary to secure it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-27
ADVERTISING RATES

All display advertising over three
inches for six months or over 15c per
inch per Insertion; for less space and
time 25c per inch; no charge less than
$1.00.
Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion; each subsequent insertion
Sc; no charge less than 25c; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-27
20 YEARS AGO

The following items are clip
ped from the "Herald" dated
20 wears apo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-27
Red Cross Christmas Seals
on Sale Next Week

The Red Cross Christmas
Seals which for a number of
years have raised funds to fin
ance nation wide work against
tuberculosis will be on sale
throughout the United States
From the pennies, dimes,
quarters and dollars received
next week. In Vernon t the
proceeds from the sale will be
used, as formerly, to support
the work of the Vermont
tuberculosis Association.
rom the Red Cross Christmas
Scales the Vermont Tuber-
culosis Association has equipp-
ed and conducted a Prevent
orium at Essex Center, it has
enlisted thousand of children
n the Modern Health Crusade
and placed a visiting nurse in
the state and helped hundreds
of sufferers from tuberculosis.
he Association feels that the
time has come now for it to
greatly enlarge its activities,
that it is necessary to go out in
the state and find every case OF
tuberculosis that is a menace
to the health of others, every
lncipient case that thru ignor-
ance is losing the chances of ar
resting the disease, and every
child that is exposed to tuber-
culosis in it's home.
10 finance this work fifty !
thousand dollars is needed. |
Most every state in the union |
has planned to supplement the
sale of Christmas seals with a
drive for funds to fight tuber-
culosis. Vermont was organic
ed to raise $4,000. Hon. F A
Rowland of Montpelier, was ap
pointed State chairman and has
appointed county chairmen.
However, as the work of organ
izing for the drive continued
those most interested felt that
the first of December was the
work possible time for Vermont
because the roads made it pos
sible to get around rapidly in
some parts of the state to or
ganize.
1t was felt that this drive
was so important, as it will
doubtless be the means of saw
ing many lives from tuberculo-
sis, that no chances should be
taken. Moreover, it is planned |
to spend large proportion of
the funds in the districts where
they are raised and if some dis
tricts for reasons beyond their
control, cannot properly organ
'gC at this the ~ Ha.3o their |
quota the work on these dis
tricts conId not be done.
Therefore, it has been decid- |
ed to postpone the drive to
raise $4,000 to fight tubercul-
osis until May or June, the def
mite date to be announced soon,
and to place the Red Cross
Christmas Seals on sale for the
sake of keeping up the present
work of the Association until
that time.
In order that the broader
program may not be delayed |
by this postponement health |
nurses will be appointed and |
given special training for tuber-
culosis work, district associa-
lions organized in each of the
ten health districts and a doc
tor selected to attend the Tru-
deau school for tuberculosis ex
perts in order that he may be
prepared to serve as expert |
consulant. This will make it
possible to start the work in ev-
cry part of the state as soon as
the drive in May or June is fin
ished.
1t is hoped that enough mon
ey can be secured from the Red |
Cross Christmas Seals to finan-
ce this preliminary work as
well as the other activities of |
the association until June LIST.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-27
RECOMMENDS 1T TO ANYONE

kEUUNN I1NDS 1T TO AN fONId
my son had a cough for a long time"
writesMrs. Heck. 728 Fehr Ave Louis
vile, KY, and he trie1 Fo'ay's Horny
and Tar Az d he sept better that night
than he had for some time 1t certainly
is fine. l recommend it to anyone"
stop backache and rheumatic pains, ease
cough, Children like it. Contains no Cpl
ates For sale by John w. Thurstsn.
adv
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
GRIFFS COME HERE
T0PLAY RED SOX

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Immediate-
Iy after today's pastime here the
Griffmen will start for Washington
where they will engage the Red Sox
in a Sunday battle. Griff says ne
plans to use Ellerbee and Harris. his
new shortstop and second sacker, and
VIII probably start either Twombley
or Davidson, one OF the two outficld-
ers recently purchased.
The Old Fox would make no an
noUncement as to his pitching selec-
ton. 1t is expected that the Red Sox
will provide a first-class Sunday at
traction in the Capital.
Certain it is that the Griffs have
run into some tough pitching here.
Yesterday Jack Quinn won a 4-to-1
engagement from the Griffs. and al
though the Griffmen outhit the Yank-
sse in the second engagement, they
drew the short end OF 5-to-1 score
with Herb Thormahlen pitching.
Erickson pitched the opener and
Jim Shaw donned the spangles in
the second encounter. One inning.
the fifth. in the first game. was
enough to stop Erickson, and while
the Griffs got away to a onc-run
lead in the second inning OF the
second game, Shaw failed TO hold on
in the remaining innings.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

thrills. Both men have two national
title wins TO their credit. Both have
chances to gain permanent possession
Of the titular bowl.
In another bracket play-through
Champion r. Lindley Murray meets
William N. Johnston, former title
holder. Murray sped through Connie
Doyle, of Washington, in three sets
yesterday, while Johnston electrified
the 1000 spectators through two
hours Of gruelling tennis replete with
sensational plays to victory over
Gerald L. Patterson. the Amaze star,
by 6-2, Sc, 6-4, 4-6, rs.
Wallace johnson, the Philadelphian
who employs the chop stroke and who
sent Mclaughlin through FIVE close
sets in 1913, is to oppose Walter Mer-
rilI Hall. the West Side Club star.
Johnson defeated Nat Niles, the
Harvard star of other seasons, in a
foUr-set match yesterday, while Hall
took four sets to accomplish the
downfall OF Teddy PeIl. the interna-
tionalist and famous back hand
stroke player.
A steady drizzle greeted the eight
players on their arrival at Forest
Hills. l.. l., at noon. and while the
exhibition courts are we'll covered
there is a possibility that the engage
ments may be postponed.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Among these turf court stars are
players OF the FIRST water. They
have won their way through four
days Of play. or the four Anzac
players to invade. but one remains.
The veteran, Brookes, herb of the
1914 international Davis Cup matches
and star Of no less than twenty-one
international match contests, today
plays William T. TiIden, the flashing
Philadelphia, national doubles title
holder with Vincent Richards last
year, winner of the Southampton
tourney recently and the most versa
tile and typically American player of
the day.
BroOkes defeated Garland, of Pitts
burgh, ia lve sets yesterday. Tilden
again accounted for Kumagae, the
japanese racqueter.
Two former champions. r. Norris
Williams and Maurice Z. Mclaughlin,
meets today. Williams is on the top
Of his game.
In meeting and defeating Z. V.
Thomas the Australian, yesterday,
Williams failed to get started until
the second set. He then romped
home an easy winner. RED Mac" had
no trouble with Percy Kynaston, the
Rockville Center. L. J., star. The
two former champions should furnish
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
DISTRICT TOURNEY
STARTS OFF TODAY

Play gets under way today on the
Dumbarton Club courts. weather per-
hitting. in the annual renewal Of the
District tennis championship tourney:
It is expected that play will be con-
tinued tomorrow. The event has
drawn out sixty-four entries, which
include some OF the best players in
the city.
The absence or Connie Doyle. Dud-
ley Morgan, Fred Harris, Henry c.
Breck and r. c. Van VIiet from the
affair is noted. These players are
either out OF town or are unable to
compete.
The pairings for play today follow:
Richards vs. E. L. Brooke; R Hume
vs. z. A. Niles; r. Simpson VS.. A. J..
FTiEzell; +. Conger VS.. ]. G. Mont
gomery; @. G. Platt VS.. +. n. Toley;
II. Q. Place vs. II. r Cover; Boeg-
hold Ys. N. Brooks; Major Gulion VS..
Jack Dudley; A J.. Gore VS. T. c.
Bantwig: G. Dowd vs.. B. A. Smythe;
]. T. Graves VS.. B. w. Bihlnor; F. S.
Holbroolk VS.. w. W. Crunden; Paul
Kaufman VS.. P. Kampongtong; A. w.
Tuck vs.. Charshee; Hayfield VS.. Sell
don; II. A. Wise VS.. @. L. Lewis; Sam
uel Herrick VS.. D. S. Clements; VIII
liam Davis VS.. A. ". Grant; ]. z. Roy
VS.. G. H. Dawson; II, E. Burton VS..
Ballinger; Graham Edgar VS.. ]. A.
Purinton; James Davis VS.. L. X.
Franklin; S. ]. Callahan VS.. L. l.
Doyle; s. NJ. Stellwagen VS.. E. L.
Cook; A. z. Foote VS.. l. s. Murphy;
r. W. Flournoy. tr, VS., c. A. Slater;
II. Cecil VS.. A. L. Knapp; E. B. Beale
VS.. Lew Fischer; Colin Herrie VS.. Her
bert shannon; Arthur HELEN VS..
Joseph Dowd; Paul Barnes VS.. W. c.
De Lacey; Boyd Taylor va. Gould Lin
coin.
Drawings for mems doubles, wom-
ems singles and mixed doubles will
be made today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
TENNIS COURT TITANS
WILL STRUGGLE TO-DAY

NEW YORK Aug of the expected to
history today the
Hills L. play for the singles
ponship.
champions present champions listed
the scheduled today OF invading
Anc the redOubtabe though aged Norman
mains.
Today R. Lndley Murray, BrOOkes, McLough
William NJ Johnston, Wallace F. Johnson Walter Hail.
Tlden, and r. Norris Williams arei the imeHght.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
CLAREND0NS TO ENGAGE
WILDCATS ON DIAMOND

Clarendon A. c. players will meet
the navy Yard wildcats" tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Union Park,
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
The Wildcats" have been Undefeated
this season, and are recruited from
Navy Yard employees.
The much discussed Clarendon
Cardinal series will bs started at
Clarendon on Labor Day. when the
Alexandrians come over for the .irst
enEagement.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
HEYDLER DENIES REPORT
OF SHIFT IN FRANCHISES

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-Denial that
a movement is under way to transfer
the FRANCHISE OF several National
League teams was voiced today BY
President Heydler OF the National
League.
The report that the st. Louis club
would be transferred to Milwaukee
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

Al Watt seems to have caught the
eye Of the fans Watt is second sack.
ing for the War Riskers. Some time
ago we pointed out that he was the
most improved yOungster on the lots
this season. In the three games he
has played ne has gotten seven hits
out Of eleven trips 70 the plate and
has handled twenty-three of twenty
four chances besides figuring in
four double-ply killings.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
COLE pATEs CHANGED.

d New dates for the playing OF the
Massachusetts, Golf Association open
championship have been announced.
The tournament will be held on Sep
tember 8 and 0. The event was orig
inaIly scheduled to begin September
Is, but was changed in order not to
conflict with the professional tour
nament at the engineers Club.
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
BRITISH CHALLENGE.

BEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 90
British players today won the two
final singles tennis matches held here
in connection with the selection OF a
team to meet the Australians for the
Davis cup. Dawson, England. defeat
ed Laurcntz, France, 81, and Col
Algemon r. +. Kingscote, England.
beat Andre Colbert, France, I to s.
The French team won the doubles.