davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
ART EXHIBIT PLANS.
ARE GOING FORWARD
Jockey Soheol Plane Excellent Show.
ing Fnona New. ", rs. 10, 60

The Elsou art exhibit to be held az
the Community Service Club Novem-
Der II. rs. 70. 90. under the auspices
Of the Joseph y. Jockey school win
contain more than 200 masterpieces
OF art. the works 81 masters from va
rious countries aud representing diff
ferent xeriods For each day Of the
exhibit an interesting program has
been arranged and the exhibition
promises TO b. q delightful social sue
cess as well as an artistic one
The exhibition Is being held for the
purpose OF raising funds for the pur-
chase 81 pictures for the school IL
viii consist ~ an interesting coilcc-
tion Ia which viii be included Carbon
photographs and enRravings Assem-
bled Ia the collection are representa-
tive works ia art from Egyptian.
Greek. Roman. Italian. Dutch. French.
English. spanish. German and Amer
lean masters Nearly every gallery
and country in the world would have
90 be visited TO see tho original pic
lures which have been brought to-
gether in the collection. In Il are sub
jects representing all the principal
schools Of art and many reproduct-
ions Of sculpture, architecture and un-
usual views OF nature
Reallzlng that IL is part Of school
work TO incuicato IN children the quail
titles OF culture and refinement. through
whatever means may be az the dis
posal OF the school and that well se-
iected pictures tend 70 create q whole
some and refining atmosphere thu
the Parents Teachers Association Of
the school decided 20 give the exhibit
as a means Of securing a large NUM-
Der 81 pictures from which 20 make
selection and 10 promote further in
terest Ia art and provide for the pub
lie an interesting exhibition with fea-
lures OF entertainment.
Excellent programs viii be given
every afternoon and evening on each
day % the exhibition The afternoon
programs will be given by the chill
dren 81 the school and on the evening
programs viii be tho hest talent 60 be
found ia Pensacola.
Through the influence Of the lite
rary. art social and musical organi-
cations OF Pensacola. the hearty sup
port ~ the citizens and the loyalty
of the schools 81 the town. the ex-
hibltion promises 20 be a most sue
cessful one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
NORTHUP a WOOD
FUNEnAa Princeton
Am EMnAIMfR

Ambulance service nay or Night
Phones So. IS OF IS
0fflee a. and Al VI. IntendenslA street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
roinNsfte Sore
80 C-=-s.-w5.ss~-Jw

Members Retail Merehants' Association.
Division Chamher of Commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instant
~ Ends Indigestion. Sour
ness, Stomach Acidity

Are jumps 81 undlgested food caus-
Ing you pain Is your stomach acid
gasay. sour, or have you fatulence
heartburn Than take Papes plapep-
sin.
Just a. soon a. YOU eat "A tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin ap t9at iys-
pepsta, indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused ~ aeidaty ends. These
pleasant, harmless tablets ~ Pa0es
Diapepsin never fail "a make sick. up
set stomachH feel fine al once and they
cost very little a. drug stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
RED CROSS WORKERS TO
BE IN ARMISTICE PARADE

Members 81 the Rcd Cross and Of
the Canteen Service Of the Red Cross
are requested 10 take part In the
American Legion parade for Armistice
Day by tho local chapter and to wear
their uniforms or Red Cross wells
Members who expect % assist in
making the Red Cross division II the
parade a success are requested to
phone Red Cross headquarters az 5a9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
DAY NURSERY AT
FIRST METHODIST

The ladies 81 the First Methodist
church have opened a day nursery 20
be continued through the series ~ re-
vival services that mothers with
young children may attend the church
services The nursery will be con-
Quoted a. tae m O'Clock services today
and az every service following Sew
eral ladies Of the church. alternately,
win De In charge % the nursery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
0'CALLAGHAN Is
MADE LORD MAYOR

Cork. Nov. deputy Lord Mayor
O'CallaEhah has been elected lord
mayor in succession g. the late Ter
cncc MacEwiney
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
for rheumatism.

for rheumatism.
M. V. Heberlin and family came
home Tuesday from Spokane, where
Mr.. Heberlin was taken for an opera
ton.
Bob Simmilink has gone down to
Days creek to visit with Alfred
Anon and family, before spring work
begins.
Mrs. Jay Graham is quite sick at
the hospital from the effects of the
flu, her brother and sister from Ore
gon came Tuesday to see her.
Word has been received that Miss
Iona Long is at home now after be-
ing confined in the Tacoma hospital
for eight months with broken limb.
There has been quite bit of flu
in our neighborhooG but all are con-
valescent very nicely, but Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Clodfelter and son, they
are the new victims and Mr.. and Mrs
Anon are caring for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

Is treatment we're told that very
well pays;
Until you are rid of those aches anC
Of whom we have many to thusly
complain.
Alvy Given is attending an auto.
mobile school in Ellensburg.
j. /. Reynolds left Wednesday
morning on business trip to Spo.
kane.
Miss Marian Morgan was forced to
give up her school duties until re-
covered from. the flu. She is spending
her time with her sister, Mrs. H. p
Cranmer.
A. Given is taking a lay off from
his work as N. P. engineer until such
time as Mrs. Given and daughter are
sufficiently recovered from the grippe
or flu to take care of home duties.
Earl Carpenter came Wednesday for
a visit at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter, return
ing to Spokane Sunday. MissOHelen
was also home from Friday night
until Sunday, when dinner party
was given at the Carpenter home.
A very enjoyable evening was re-
Gently spent when eighteen high
school seniors accompanied by Mrs.
Spofford, and Misses Sutherland and
Mcbride gathered at the home of
Misses Agnes and Florence Halverson
for class party.
Should we make mention individual
ly our items would surely grow
tiresome. SO will ehumerate the cases
as follows: In the j. C. Edwards
family there are or have been recent
ly five cases; d. C. Day, four; B. o.
Tooke, nine; M. M. Doan, five; w. H.
Kratzer, three, c.. Christensen, eight;
T. W. Payne, one; B. j. Campbell, six;
D. c. Bergen, four; A. Given, three;
Elmer Halverson, one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
FINLEY NEWS NOTES ,

The C. X. Hedges family is on the
sick list this week.
Wesley Monroe is reported to be
among the flu patients.
Mrs. Fred Cresswell left Saturday
night for Prosser to serve on the jury
Mrs. A. S. Goss and Warren are
both confined to the house with the
grippe. \
The G. G.. Hitchcock family have
been on the sick list during the past
week.
Violet Starr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Starr is seriously i'll at her home
with an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. Greenwood who has been visit
ing at the j. B. Howard home for the
past week left Tuesday for California.
The flu, the la grippe and the
mumps are coming all at once in
Finley causing much sickness and in
convenience.
The Ladies' aid program which was
to be given Friday night has been
postponed until later date on ac-
count of sickness and the meetings
that are being held at church.
Mrs. Fred Cresswell and son Clyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cooper, Mrs. F.
C. Kerns and Mrs. F. A. Masters at
tended the evangelistic service in Ken
newick Saturday night.
Mrs. Jack Fairchild who has been
confined in the hospital for the last
few weeks suffering from the effects
of a burn was brot to her home last
Saturday. A
Evangelistic services will be held
in the M. E. church at Finley begin
ming Tuesday evening. Rev. j. S.
Rhodes, very able and influential
speaker will be in charge. His sermon
will be along evangelistic and doc
trinal lines. The meetings will con-
tinue two weeks or longer.
~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the singers and for the
floral tributes and to the many friends
and neighbors for their assistance
and expressions of sympathy during
the illness and burial services of our
beloved wife and mother.
j. N. ELY,
MR.. and MRS. E. L. ELY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
LOCUST GROVE
sInnulInIIInuuHRuHrIInIIHInIIIIIllIlHnnInIIIIII

Mrs. John East and Mrs. A. E.
Wilmert called on Mrs. O. A. Long
Saturday.
Elmer Ferguson came Wednesday
from Lewiston, Idaho to commence
work for ]. T. Long.
Mrs. Minnie Owens is in Walla
Walla where she is taking treatments
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
RIVER ROAD NOTES

The grippe" or the "flu," just as
you please,
But very bad cough and great big
sneeze,
And then to bed for several days, =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
At tlrr Gl111rrl1ra
Congregational
school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL. Lincoln
services. Mr.. A. C. Hart will speak.
Evening services at 7:3O. Theme:
Ghosts"
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
Too Late to Classify
FOR THIS WEEK

FUR THIS WEEK ONLY-5 room
bungalow, $4,000. 6 room house
$1,000. 6 room house, $4,000. 4
room bungalow, $1,25O. Suburban
8 acres 8 room house,, 70 cherry
trees, 30 apple trees, small fruit.
$4,000. 2 36-100 acres, small house
fruit, alfalfa, $1,650. Nice 4 room
house acre alfalfa, $1,000. Irri-
gated, 10 acres improved, $3.50 per
acre. 40 acre alfalfa farm, $3.50
per acre. Cresswell Realty Co.
End door east of Hover blk. AZ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05

LOST-Red leather memorandum
pocket book, Jan. %. Valued as
keepsake. Finder will confer
favor by leaving at this Office or
phoning 1743. 45 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

now sold al $40. while western winter
patents can be bought in carload lots
at $3.50 and winter straights at SS.50.
Wheat recovered 10 cents a bushel
here yesterday before closing, No.
red western advancing to s2.0SA. as
against s1.9S12 Tuesday. The strength
here followed quickly on the advanc
in Chicago, where the gain in De-
cember option exceeded s cents. The
firmer price also improved demand
and local trading was in larger.
volume.
CHICAGO November 11.-Wheat
underwent sharp setback in price
today, owing chiefly to the fact that
no fresh export demand was in evil
dence. 1t was said the British royal
commission had failed to accept over
night offers. Sentiment became gem
orally bearish and spectators sold
freely. Open prices. which varied
from 1 !. lower TO u advance. with
December 1851. to 1877 and March
breaks all around and then some-
thing of a rally.
Corn received inadequate support.
After opening unchanged to - high
er. December. 7sH to 1914, the mar
ket suffered a substantial decline.
Oats sagged with other cereals,
starting "a off to 4 higher. May SSH
to 56I, and then showing general
sag.
weakness or grain ana hoSS hao'
depressing effect on provisions,
NEW YORK. November 11.-Flour
steady: spring patents and Kansas
straights. 9.75a10.o5.
Pork barely steady; family, 43.OOa
1900 Lard barely steady: middle
west. 19.20a193o. Other articles un-
changed.
DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE, November II tspe-
ciaD .-Arrivals by boat: Poultry
Live chickens. old hens. lbs. and
over. 31a3a; medium. 2sa30: white
Leghorns. 2Sas0; old ROSTERS. 90;
springers. large. per H.. 31a32: do.
small to medium. S1a32; Leghorns.
30: do, rough. poor and thin, 70;
Ducks young Pekings. lbs. and
oyer. 80: do, puddle. 30: do. Mus
covy. 81 do, smaller and poor. 25a
%; old. 25a26. Geese, nearby, 32a33;
do. western, 80. Pigeons. young, pair.
35a40; old, 35a40. Guinea fowls.
young. IL. lbs. and over. each. SO;
do, smaller. 40a50: old. 80. Tur-
keys young. s lbs. and over, per h..
42a43: old. 42a43.
Eggs uoss offp-Per doz., Maryland.
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts. ~;
western firsts, 10; West Virginia
firsts. 73: southern firsts. Il.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 64a65;
nearby creamery. 61a62: prints. 65a
67 Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
34a35: Ohio rolls. 33a34: West Vir-
sinia rolls, 33a34: store-packed. IS;
Maryland and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. 34a35: process butter. 4Sa5O.
No grain quota tons. Legal holiday.
Chamber of commerce closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
BIG TOBACCO STORAGE.
Southern Maryland Growers Meet
and Review Work.

BALTIMORE. November 11.-At 4
largely attended meeting of the Cal
vert County Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation. at Prince Frederick, this
week. it was learned that the addi-
tion of several hundred new members
during the drive through the southern
Maryland counties the past four weeks
had resulted in increasing the enroll.
rnent of membership to Is per cent Of
The tobacco growers Of the state.
IT is claimed that the crop now In
the barns. the largest ever produced.
will be fully $4,000 hogsheads and
should command. when put on the
V,arket next year. so cents a pound,
fotaling 3z0. 0oo. 000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
TRANSFER SCHOOL HERE,

Orders were issued today for the
transfer of the Marine Corps Institute
recently established. at the marine
barracks, Quantico, Va, for the train.
ing and instruction of the enlisted
men of the Marine Corps in Industrial
pursuits. to the marine barracks at
Washington.
The change is made in the interest
of economy and because of the great
difficulty in reaching Quantico in the
winter time.
The faculty of the school ordered to
Washington includes Capts G. X.
Shuler. w. c. Byrd. F. r. Cowley. r.
P. Cheatham. G. r. Reynolds. z.
Grimm. A. b. Hale and E. Z. Filler:
First Lieuts. T. ]. Kendall and T. w.
.Legette and Second Lieuts. s. r.
Corning. c. W. Lavlette and T.. A.
Plat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
SLOW WITH RENT DATA.

GoVefnment departments slow in
their tabulation Of rent data affecting
government employees were asked to-
day by City Postmaster NJ. o. Chance,
who inauEurated the collection Of
such material, to expedite their com.
pilations. 1t 10 expected that all de.
partments will have tha data tahu-
meeting will BE- called Of tho Chief
Clerks Association. under whose aus.
pices the data are being collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
U. S. FAR IN THE LEAD.
Ahead of Other Nations in Chilea n
Commerce, 1919.

SANTIAGO. November 1.-THE
United States continued far in the lead
of other nations in commerce with Chile
in 1919. supplying nearly half Of Chile's
total imports OF sl46.4s3,ssl This is
shown by the annual report of the
superintendent of customs. Imports
from North America amounted to s70,-
026,914. against $74.259,940 for 1918
Great Britain was second with $2S. 1923.
PA. i.
Total Chilean exports during 1919 de-
creased more than 30 per cent as COM
pared with 1918. This was due chiefly
it is said, to the reduced sales of nitrate
the predominant product for export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

Call Money. 8
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
Ham,. cit 800 IL m...... S7S eoo
1p.m. 500 TOO 2p.m..... $50 wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
LONDON BANK STATEMENT

LONDON. November 1.-THE week
ly statement of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased f921,000.
circulation decreased f590.000. bullion
increased 1880, 92S. other securities de-
creased f641 900. public deposits in
creased 1853. 900, o,her deposits de-
creased f2,666. 900. notes (reserve) in
creased f652,00O. government securities
decreased f1.272,0OO
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability is 1854 per cent; last week
it was 987.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

The violent drop in Willys-Overland
ashares was directly due to the report
that the company was endeavoring
TO negotiate a loan for $30.000,000 in
order to provide needed working CAPT.
tai Pierce Arrow preferred was al
most equally weak.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies on
"a ecount of the we'll known depres-
sion in the shipping business broke
badly. But with these and a few 9TH
err exceptions among the class of in
dustrial specialties like General Elec-
1rict, with a very limited market.
prices showed very stout resistance
when they drew near their low points
of yesterday, and there were many in
stances where the inclination to rally
was pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Money to Loan

Secured BY First Deed OF Trust Real Es,a.s
Prevailing interest ard eenmfssiea.
Joseph I. Weller ~ S;sx W, Oh I'D I e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
A New Profession

u. s. and State GsvcfsDents sd -. 90 has;nass
eoeoerns need the help Of trained Tax Experts.
Salaries RON from S 0oD to 81, co. CoarutinR
peFts mp to $50 ~ yearly. Attorneys. aeeoua
tanss sudtors b0oksepers any nan With busiaaso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
SyA- One qtt~s Qltoao,t @ss to an 4'uestor
Money Methods

HOW does the Africon chic! sIo.ee.
MANI cases is translated to read
-ivory" Around the jungle viua9e
.uhere he boards this Ivory he builds
stockade and places his Slaves outs.de
the tpory huts to prevent hostile tFtoes
from breakiMI through. Foe" IN fne
t0slds Of Africd the human sHsttnc 70
s0hc0uard soedlth Is paramount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Barnes, Brady, Vardon,
Ray, Edgar and Jones
Must Look to Laurels
By Ray Mccarthy

When play starts in the national
open golf championship tournament at
Toledo next week all eyes, or at least
the majority of the optics of the links
followers, Will be focused on a few Sc
lect stars Walter Hagen. the present
champion; Jim Barnes. Mike Brady.
Harry Nardon and Ted Ray, the Eng
lish stars, and probably J. Dou.-lss Ed
gar and mis- crack little clubmate Bobbv
Jones, VIII command most of the atten-
tion of the gallery.
But let it be stated right here that
the course of a number OF others will
be we'll worth watching, if not charting.
FOR golf being the game it is, and up
sets coming as they have in clusters
the past two years in the whrl OF
spot almost anything may happen.
For instance, there is little Freddie
Mcleod. the North and South cham
nion. who IS Grand little player, and
if he happens to be right at the top OF
his game, as he was at Pinehurst last
spring, j. will require some nifty golf
play to keep pace with him.
/ Louis Teller is another mite who
plays big game. No golfer in the
g. M Nits "sweeterv bail from the
tee than little Louis, and if he can con-
troll his puts and iron shots, as well
as his drives, he will furnish the
others plenty Of opposition. Teller
style on the greens is practically the
same 5 Francis 0uimet's He mas ~
same stance and the same graceful fol
low through. Ouimet generally sinks
them, and Louis should, too.
Clarence Hackney, who has the skill
the 'olnl. The shots and
all the Of fhe mach ,,iru1
ment needed to succeed. but who seems
a wee bit lacking in mental poise, o.
whatever it is that urges a man to keen
going when he appears to be hopelessly
out of it, may spring a surprise or two
Hackney has come close on several oc-
casions and one of these days may go
over.
George Mclean, of Great Neck;
Tommy kcrrigan, Of Siwanoy; Harrs-
Hampton. of Richmond; Charlie HofT-
ner, Of Philadelphia; Leo Diegel, Pat
Doyle, Pat O'Hara. Emmett French, Tom
Boyd and several othe~s arc quite
capable Of championship performances.
The great trouble with all OF these. OF
course, is that, although brilliant, they
are erratic. But if any one of these
gets off in front and happens to be on
his game, we may see q new champion
crowned, and that from an unexpected
quarter.
Somebody Will probably arise at this
point. to suggest that all might have
chance. True enough. But Hagen and
the others first named viii be favored
and watched Thev are expected 10 be
up with the leaders. Not so much is
expected of the others. But each Of
those named has an excellent chance.
and our little tip is to keep an of eye
peeled on the play Of these fellows
during the grand melee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

a horse race Of half dozen origin
ally named, the field was scratched
down to three. jeff Livingston's Jadda
and r. 7. Wilson's Yellow Hand were
even favorites at post time. Turner
outgeneraled Rowan He waited off
the pace with Yellow Hand to the mid
die Of the upper stretch, then shot
away from The Lamb at pleasure and
raced around Jadda as if the latter
was tied
Students of form certainly had a
Roman holiday, as it was simply a
parade of favoritcs. Form batted a
perfect 1000 per cent, but Sandy Bed
was mighty lucky to get away with
the opening dash of six furlongs
Brink, which finished second. would
surely have beaten Sandy Bed had
taylor, who rode the winner. not
caught Aliens boot right at the finish.
Allen lodged a complaint and Taylor
was called before the stewards. but
no action has yet been announced.
1t was a great day for Jockey Clar-
ence Turner, who rode three winners.
One of these was Fair Gain. in the
NTH race, which laid off the early
pace of Captain Hershler to the TOP
of the stretch and then came AVA
when ready.
Thunderstorm, which finished third,
ran remarkably game race. He was
kicked at the post by Pastoral Swain
and probably injured above the knee.
SO that ne may have to be destroyed The
injury, doubtless, accounted for the
tact that he could not find his foot be-
lore the stretch was reached. Thunder
storm closed with great rush
Inc last race was simply a breeze
Tor FarmlQpQa - tho favnrita poo,
marls. the second choice rot the place
as easily, while Nellie Yorke. ham
mered down from II to to s to |.
was third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
The Summary

-, Womens singles osecona round)-Ml,s
Clare Cassel defeated Mrs. De Forest can
Third round--Miss Edith sigourncy dc.
fea,cd Miss Florence Ballin. s--4. s-s.
Leslie Bancroft IS. S. Miss Marion
Zinderstein defeated Miss Clare easel.
Womens doubles tsecond round,-Mtss
Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel de
teatcd Mrs. Samuel Waring and Miss Mar
SAT- sas , GroY r, 81 81 Miss Edith Handy
Leslie Bancroft and Miss Edith Sgourney.
IS, 6-3. I'll; Miss Marion Zindersten
and Miss Eleanor Tenant defeated Miss
Florence Balm and Mrs. De Forest Candee.
serni-hnai round---Miss zinderstein and
Miss Eleanor Tenant defeated Mrs Will
laln r. FTitehard and Mrs Percy Will
Mems singles (third round Watson NJ.
Washburn defeated Richard I!arte G-l
g Roland e. Roberts defeated William
J. CIot hier, III. - Willis e. Davis
defeated :. Howard Vosheu ll-9. &c.
-, Dean Mathey defeated q. Coke
Mems doubles lsecond round) William
norrn ~ E06e75 u Foy dsfsasd
I+-i2. CT Walter Merrill Hall and
leonard Beekinan defeated Ludlow and
Philip Vandeventer, IS Cd; Holcombe
Dwight P. Robinson jr and J. brooks
Fenno jr.. 2-6. SIS. IS; Alan J. Lowrey
and R N. kirkland defeated Harold Cod
NJ. Washburn and Reals c. Wright defeated
$ Howard Noshell and Dean Mathey,
selni-hnal round-watson NJ washburn
and Beals G, Wright defeated Alan J.
Lowrey aud r NJ kirkland, Is. Cd ;
defeated WILLARD : Botsford and Frank r
Anderson. t--1. &c. I'll, In0nard Beck
man and Walter NJ. Hall defeated Bernon
=. Prentice and Holcombe Ward. 6-4. 64
Mined doubles ffrst round) Miss Marion
y nd y nd 81 Diet rod