davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

Its worth your while to try ,anf
win one Of the cash premiums Offered
by the Missouri State Bank for the
best ten ears of corn.
Bobby Fountaine, manager of the
AL G. Barnes shows, which visited
this city last summer, died last week
at San Bernardino, Cal. His real
naem was Fountain r. Piper, and his
home was Clinton, where funeral SER
vices were held.
$2s is good price for ten ears of
corn. You had better try and win
one of these cash premiums offered
by the Missouri State Bank.
The Double Branch w. C. T. u.
met Nov. 18th with Mrs. leila
Nuckols, with eight members. pres
ent. We had good interesting
meeting. We decided to meet Dec.
end with Mrs. w. z. Baker. All
members are urged to be present.
Visitors are always welcome at our
meetings.
Press Reporter.
A complete line mems patent drop
seat Munsing Union Suits.
Walker-McKibben Mere. Co..
According to the Rich Hill Review,
Gus Keinberger, of that city and w.
D. Cowan, of Springfield, were badly
bruised when the Keinberger car in
which they were riding turned turtle
and pinned them both underneath on
the road short distance west of Rich
Hill Tuesday. The gentlemen were
rescued by couple of boys who hap
pened to be passing along the road in
a Ford car and taken to Rich Hill,
where it was found that Mr.. Klein
berger was suffering from severe
bruises and Mr.. Cowan had broken
rib.
Twenty years experience with
has proven that they
wear twice a. long - the ordinary
and are cheaper in the end.
Walker-McKibben Nero. Co.
Monday evening a. c. H. Clouse
vas returning from . trip to Foster
md when . short distance west Of
own. his car, . five passenger Buick,
n some manner caught fire and was
otally destroyed The loss was COW
ned BY Insurance.
:. When you ore offered any other
ind at the same. price or cheaper
han NuneingNeer snd claimed to be
. good, tie pele1anan making the
knuws-he is=uot telling the Il
nth. Huneine weos ca only be had
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25
Felt boots here, Black & Sons.

Felt boots here, Black & Sons.
w. D. Summers. a prominent at.
torney of Harrisonville, was in town
on business before the circuit court
the latter part of the week.
Quaker Curtain nets reduced
Walker Nc kibben Nero. Co.
Ivan Moore, who is connected with
motor sales company in Kansas
City, cae down the last of the week
for a visit with home folks.
Don't forget the corn contest at
! the Missouri State Bank closes on
Dec. Ist. @
Mrs. Goldie Casebolt arrived from
Kansas City for visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e..
Swarens. on West Ohio street.
We are sure slashing prices and if
you don't believe it just buy some of
our goods. Black & Sons.
Mrs. lola Young returned to Kan
sas City Friday after visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Barker, on East Dakota street.
We are sure slashing prices and If
you don't believe it just buy some OF
our goods, Black & Sons.
M. T. Duncan went to Rich Hill
Saturday and entered the Delameter
hospital, where he underwent an OPP
Grafton for the removal of gall stones.
Yard wide plaid goods up to $3.50
for 7sc. Walker-McKibben's.
Zera Raybourn, of St. Louis, for
merly q prominent citizen OF this
county, was shaking hands with old
friends on the streets of Butler FRI
day.
We are sure slashing prices and if
you don't believe it just buy some Of
our goods, Black & Sons.
If the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose |
of Herbine. 1t is fine bowel tonic
and laxative. Sold by Travis Drug
& Mercantile Co. Nov.
r. A. Bachelor and son, Richard.
and daughter, Miss Kathryn, and
Mrs. Martha Hopkins, of Appleton
City, spent Sunday in this city with
relatives.
Munsingwear for children is the
greatest friend of the mothers. 1t
keeps them warm and washes so well.
Walker-McKibben Mere. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl McKibben
moved to Butler the first of the week
where they will make their home.
Jesse Daniels moved into the Nc
Kibben property.-Amsterdam En-
II
Folks are coming miles to trade at
Black & Sons to get values.
Prosecuting Attorney-eIect Ha!es
was up from Rich Hill the last of the I
week attending court and incidentally
to locate in Butler in the
lear future when he takes over his
lew office. ~
Folks are coming miles to trade at
Slack & Sons to git values.
In the Middle Ages thousands IN v
listed on worshipping the Almighty .
a their own way even If others 9
bought It took them to Hades. That u
vas personal liberty, then.-Globe- 4
democrat : e
Robert Leroy. the seyen-year-old
On of Mr.. and Mrs. r L Wilson; K
ia 1t the fanily home. 1--WE miles hi
oetkwest Of Ret HIN Monday .
CO., sftos - 0lAooS q tea lays 81
~ q affeetioa q De throat says IL
= hjek Hnt Rsv5sN. lei
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

Toby's Comedians, one Of the best
repertoire shows on the road, will be
At Fisks Open House all of next
week. While this is the first visit
of this company to Butler they come
well recommended. All Of the latest
and up to date speeialties will be
shown between lcfs each night.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25
Felt boots here, Black & Sons.

Felt boots here, Black & Sons.
Wash Ramsey has bought the M
F. Hovey property, on South Main
street.
$1.oo off shoe sale still going on
Get yours, Black & Sons.
Edgar F. Hirni, the Appleton City
banker, was business visitor to But
Ter Saturday.
$1,000 off on any mans suit or
overcoat. Now's your time, Black Il
Sons.
Rev. Casper Harvey, OF Liberty,
Missouri, preached at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Munsingwear has the best reputa-
ton in America back of it.
Walker McKibben Nero. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Culver returned
Friday from visit at the home Of
their son, B. G.. Culver, at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Felt boots here, Black & Sons.
Mrs. Leona Griffith, of Kansas
City, visited with home folks in this
city the last of the week.
Full line Infants and Children's
underwaists, vests, etc.
Walker-McKibben Nero. Co.
Folks are coming miles to trade at
Black 4 Sons to get values.
The Dillon estate last week sold
the Dillon farm in Spruce township
= to Ed Dillon, of Kansas City.
Ladies black hose as low as 15c.
Walker McKibben Mere. Co.
Congressman-elect w. o. Atkeson
and Judge c. A. Denton were bus;-
ness visitors to ST. Louis last week.
Folks are coming miles 10 trade at
Black 4 Sons to get values.
The literary at Olive Branch school
has been organized and is now in full
blast. They meet every Friday night.
Big stock Bradley Sweaters.
Walker Nc Kibben Mere. Go.
Several from this vicinity, who
were interested in fine cattle, attend
ed the Royal Stock Show in Kansas
City last week.
We arc showing and selling Christ
mas goods already. Trade carly.
:, Black & Sons.
F. L. Gcnch and daughter, Miss
Selma Gench, left last week for Win
1terhaven, Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Folks are coming miles to trade at
Black 4 Sons to get values.
Miss Audra Welliver, of west of
town, spent . few days the last of
the week in Rich Hill as the guest Of
Miss Jessie Noreland.
The and annual corn contest held |
by the Missouri State Bank closes
on Dec. Ist-
{ Mrs. R. L. Braden returned Tues
day night from lola. Kansas, where
she had been visiting ct the home OF
Her son. r !. Brsden.
You1l fsel better il you trade at
el.ck = Sons, Try i.
] Hss u " zHasiaa reeursed 70 her .
IS. os.sEsills ssssSd s. ere. g s. :
Nh q. 3 celnoe: Is
odEl. 81 1ks seusheaes esstt 9
9 n s. s. 80 Ia
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-25

Geneo light plant. practically brand
rev. BarU1in price.
w. H. charters
CT sPhose Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
WTNDSORVILLE

Mrs. Ruth Brann and Mrs. Isabelle
II. Smith We're vlsiIors in Augusta
Monday
Kleber Cooley Of Cooper's Mil.
was IN town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bartol and
daughter Gladys az Freepor- were
guests Tuesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
p Weevcr.
Mr.. ana Mrs SewaH Peaslev Of
Chelsea VISITED al me PeasIey nome
one day last week
Mrs. W A. Smith and Mrs. z. G.
Brann were Saturday visitors AT
Cooper's Mills
Mrs. Everett Stevens Feenev and
little son Eden are guests Of -eIa-
tives IN Lewiston.
Misses Leone Praye ana Florence
Sleeper OF auburn were guests last
week Of relatives m town.
Mrs. Dolly Peasley Wright and SON
Sewall P Wright of Peaks Island
We're callers If old friends and neigh
oors one DAY last week and later went
70 Nassalboro 10 Visit Mrs. W~ight's
sister. Mrs. Lottie Reynolds.
Frank Latin Who has been en-
ployeG by Lanrdon Viewer. has re-
turned to his home II Augusta
The farmers are very busy har-
resting grain. ErskIne Brothers are
.hreshing II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Senator Deering to Speak
Tonight at Union Hail
Erooierns 81 the State ana Nation TO
sc Observation-Disclosures Extended
TO All 70 De Present az .his Meetino

Senator John P Dee,1ng of saco-
who mas the reputation OF being one
OF the best orators N Maine viii sd-
dress meeting Of the Republican
CUB TINS Thursday evening AZ &
Clock, N their rooms N Union hall
and every one. wherher or not A mem
Der OF the club IS invited and urged
10 attend.
Judge Deertng IS unpuesttpnably
one OF the most logical and interest
ing speakers n the State. and his dis
cusslon Of matters Of national and
state importance s sure 10 be inter
estlnE from start 70 finish. He DOS
sesses magnetic personality ana a
wide knowledge of conditions and all
who ATTEND the meeting tonight VIII
nave better understanding Of the
problems facing the state and the
nation. at The close Of his talk.
II e expected that a large crowd
VIII attend 20 hear the Senator'S ad-
dress and special invitation IS ex-
tended The ladies' 70 be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

Sept. -1-&3 - state ConT eution OF
king Daughters at Bangor.
sept. Colby College opens.
Sept -s-2t.-ke1nepec County fair al
ReadteId.
Sept. 2S-3u-StaJe ". . T. L. conven-
ton at State House, Augusta
Sept. 3o-OcI. 1-2-Muslc Festival al Ban
Occ, /, 5 ana 6-Music Festival at Port
OcI. 7--Maine STATE conference of So
-izI welfare al State House. augusta
OCT. >---DXforr county contest. boys
ana glris clubs. Runford.
Oct. 2Z-l4-State sunday school Con-
venJiuu. Bangor.
oct. l5-l6-knox anu Lincoln contest.
boys ana g3rIs' clubs. Rockland.
Oct. l5-1 6-HaIcoCk county contest.
boys and girls clubs. Ellsworth.
Oct .---23--,' cumberland county con-
OcI. E2-2S-WaIdo county contest.
boys and girls clubs. Belfast
Oct. 23-York county contest, boys
ana girls clubs. Auburn
Oct 2S-29-AIaine Teachers Association $
annual meeting. Bangor.
Oct. 3e--FrankIir county contest,
boys and girls clubs. Pennington.
Nov. 2-Presldent!aI ELECTION.
Nov. Silk ennelec county contest,
boys ana gIr.S clubs Augusta
Nov. Washington county contest.
boys ana girls clubs.
Nov. 5- - county contest
Nov 10-I9-National Grange in Ne
crauics nail. Boston.
Nov 12-l3-F. scataQuls county con-
lest. 3oys ana girls clubs. Foxcroft.
Nov. l3-I3-Penobscor county contest.
boys and girls clubs. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
HARTLAND

The Hartland boat club held It's
annual field day Saturday, Angus,
y al Great Moose lake. A large
crowd Of both old and Young en-
joyed the day, and much credit IS due
the committee n charge Of the enter
lalnmenT, which consisted of boat
racing. swimming race for bo,-s.
acrohatic stunts potato ana egg
races. The cup race was won bv
Earnest Thompson. Excellent music
was furnished by Har-land band.
Miss Gertrude Hopkins Of Dexter
IS a guest al the home Of Frank Park
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D Penresl Mrs.
Ellen Randiett. Mrs. Fred Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. F. H Farnurn. attended the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
". Patten in Pfttsieid last MONDAY,
August IS.
T. r Randlett and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Randlefte passed the
week end at Rockinnd. Owls Head,
and other places. returning home
Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
MONMOUTH

Mr. ana Mrs Frank Richardson
and little son Of Connecticut, are
passing two weeks with Mr Richard
sons father, NJ. NJ. Richardson.
Henry owen Of Abingdon. Mass,
has taken Mrs. Ada Andrews cottage
N the north shore Of Lake Cochne-
wagon for A two weeks vacation.
with his sister Mrs. Augusta Smith
OF lewiston and cousins. M and
Mrs ". " WOODBURY. and Mr.. and
Mrs Il. B. Blake.
Mrs Marion Cumston Morrill, and
son. Philip Morrill, returned last week
10 their home in Warner y. H after
visiting Miss s Ellen Colby two
weeks al Cums1on farm.
Miss Helen M. Hanlev of Dorches-
ter. Mass, Eugene Campbell and
Miss Martha H. Campbell of East
Boston ana NJ. J. sutton OF Berlin. n.
H. are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Ansel
JudkIns at Deiiano farm.
The 14th annual cattle show and
FAIR of the Cochnewagon Agricultural
Association of Monmouth will be held
on Wednesday, Sept. % al Cumston
park. Monmouth. The officers are:
President, + Il. witherelI; vice pres
ident, II. :. Bates secretary. W E.
Reynolds: treasurer. Charles Berry;
trustees. L s. Emerv. John Robin
son. A J. Chick. Luther Cooling. l. H.
PettingIn. W. !. Leavitt. c. NJ. Rand
lette: superintendent OF grounds.
Henry Simpson: superintendent OF
hail. u ;. Emery; superintendent If
cattle. c. H Berry: superintendent Of
horses. II. :. Bates; superintendent
OF pulling. l. H Pettingill. super;n-
tendent of sports. c. NJ. RandleTte
superintendent of poultry. John Al
den. superintendent of tickets
George 3. Pottle Special premiums
are offered as follows: William NJ.
Ingraham of Portland offers special
prize Of 81 for the best busnel Of po-
tatoes. 81 for the best bushel If APP
pies, 81 for the best piece of fancy
work. tOnly citizens of Monmouth
can compete tor TINS prize) Miss s.
E Colby offers 81 for the best plain
sewing zone by girl not over 16. She
also offers 81 for the best loaf of
raised bread made by a girl not over
IS. d. J. Chick offers soc for second
best. -0c for third best Mrs. Mary
Davis offers $500 for the best exhibit
OF darning by a girl Is years OF age
or under; CochnewaGon Association
for the second best S2.5e: Maine
Farmer Co. Augusta offers a At
foot flag 70 the Boys or Girls Club
making the best exhibit of profit e.
7. Shaw OF Topsham offer S. for best
Guernsey heifer calf judges 70 ne
named by him ar the fair Harold
Smith offers 81 for second best Spe-
cial prizes are also offered by the Of
ficers of the Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS
AUGUSTA TEAM
DOWNS CUSHNOCS
WEDNESDAY, s to 2

Augustus rival baseball clans met
Wednesday eve on Williams neld
and the aggregation plloted 0y'
Thomas. Folsom. ct al, were re-
turned winners in a game that was
mainly due TO Buck" Gaudette' s
hurting, although the Augusta team
played shade the better bail. The
Lewiston twirier looked like the al
legged G. .. ?. slush fund up 70 the
eighth. when he was touched up a
bit and the Cushnocs pushed over a
brace of runs
Davidson was on the mound for
the papermakers ana hurled a nice
game. He mad en- looking foolish
al times. biting al his foaters, ais
support was weird III spots and ne
deserved d closer score.
Augusta got a cheap run IN the
first. After Laliberte had famed
Purinton got life when Leighton
made a mess of his grounder- Ward
well was safe on an attempt 70 ge-
Pu-nton al second anu both moved
Up on a passed bail. Buck" skIed
TO left and Purinton scampered
home. McDonough famed
Goose eggs were IN order until the
eighth. when Augusta tailed TWO
more on a pass, passed bail. error
and a nit The Cushnocs came back
strong and scored a couple on a
double. single, 4 rielder's choice ana
an error. In the final frame. Au-
gusIa chalked up two more on a
couple of bIngles mixed with the
same number of bones The Cush-
noes went out in order The score:
AI-C1I-S-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Taylor and Beals Winners
In Squirrel Island Tennis

Squirrel Island, Ne. Aug rs
Horace TAYLOR and Sidney Beals f
the Longwood Club defeated Edwin
NJ. PuTnlon and Edward Roberts "
Lewiston today N me semi final
round Of the state championship
doubled Il was the feature match.
The Bay State players winning AIS,
g.. SIS. 6-4. 50.
I. VI. Bundy and v. II. Bundy of
Norfolk. Va, tavor1tes also CAME
through. Play n singles entered the
fourth round and there were M up-
SETS. Il IS expected the challenge
round VIII be reached on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
AfterfhousntS

Cote ana Brennan HAD a busy SEES
SION at their respective stations
Both made some NICE plays aIthoug =
each miscued once.
Ivory robbed Harvey of 4 double
IN the sixth. A nice catch.
Whltten ala the same trick 10
Gibson IN the seventh BY the way.
he's d classy little backstop.
Augusta infield was loattng most
Of the time. Buck insisting on max
ing EN- Whit.
Dav1dson's crack was the one
1usty nit of the game
Twas a fair sized crowd and they
will bring more 10 see these same
teams play again. What say
The Augusta team will clash with
the Il. & W team of Waterville IL
the Central Maine FAIR on Gov
errors Day. Thursday, Sept. =. on
the following Saturday, Sept t. they
will meet the strong Packard Motor
co. team Of Portland on Williams
field Labor Day plans are not GER
tain but one game and posslhiy two
will be played in Augusta with the
Il. & W team OF Waterville-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
CONVINCING ORATOR TO
BE HEARD THIS EVENING
AT PENNY MEMORIAL

Clinton \, Howard. who stands N
the forefront of the nations tenn
perance orators. Will be heard this
evening al O'Clock IN the Penny
Memorial church speaking on the
Dawn Of a New Day He comes 20
Augusta under the auspices of the
International Reform Bureau. in It's
May1iuver Tour. Befurc ms connec-
ton with Inc Reform Bureau he was
a speaker for The War Work CounyiI
ana the Red Cross. He is an orator
II 1erv eloquence ana magnetic ap-
peal. and has been potent factor n
the achievement Of national prnhibl-
Jlon. To hear the Little Giant Ora
ior ana Preacher Is an opportunity
that Augusta people should make Ill
Efforts 70 improve. Everyone is ws.i-
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
READFIELD

MRS. Florence Mitchell Crowley ana
her children. Soiace anu Virginia
Mitchell from New York are passing
few days al The Elmwood.
Mrs, Blanche tGuej Pratt from
Manchester, \. H with her son. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary F
GLE
M. ana Mrs. Milo Benedict from
Concord. :. n are visiting Mrs.
Benedict's aunt, Mrs Nellie r
Virgin
The CnlversaIIst Sunday school
ana their friends had their yearly
picnic At Lake Maranacook Aug. Gath
going 70 ana from The picnic grounds
on The steamer.
Rev. Mr. DunIay who S passing the
summer at Morgan's camp for bows
occupied the Methodist Episcopal
pulpit Sunday morning, Aug. 22nd
ana gave I fine sermon.
Mrs. Nellie 7. Wright mas returned
from 4 visit 10 relatives N New
Hampshire
There viii ne IN enteTtal umen1 N
Grange Han Thursday evening. Aug.
18th after which ice cream win be
serted IN the dining hail. followed by
4 social n Grange hall
Mrs. Charles Cowland Il al The
home OF Rev. Costello Weston for 4
few weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs Robert Brann have
named their young daughter Ruth
Eleanor
Miss Margaret Fogg S working N
the telephone Office this week for the
chief operator. Miss Eleanor FoEg.
who IS having her vacation.
Miss Ruth Fogg from Auburn
passed Sunday at the home Of her
parents. Mr., and Mrs G Z. Fogg.
The Crosby house recently pur-
chased By Charles Collins ana George
" Carson Is undergoing repairs
which Will greatly improve il.
DEPCT-Loyd Palmer supplies the
place Of William Coonbs as assistant
signal man for Arian Jones.
Mrs. Black and daughter Rita of
Auburn are guests of Mrs. Blacks
sister Mrs Jennie Coomhs
P. H. Kelley. custodian Of Fanpai1
hail. came from Boston Saturday
morning TO the home Of l. 3. Wright.
Mr. Kelley has passed his vacation
here 20 years IN succession.
barn dance, given by IL z.
Wright Saturday evening, who ,s
soon 10 retire from r. T. D. work. was
attended by his patrons and other
friends $50 being present. Music
by Oscar Chesley ana Mrs. Perkins
was appreciated by the dancers. Re
treshnents Of ice cream ana cake
We're served
The Sunday school picnic al the
home Of Harry Gibbs and family
THURSDAY afternoon. was very en1ov-
able. large number were present.
not only from Depot Sunday school.
but from other Sunday schools.
pleasing Incident was The coming Of
former pastor and family. Rev. and
Mrs Leo Dunn OF Biddeford. accom-
panied by their little son. John. who
are passing their vacation with reIa-
tives n Belgrade, and came here 70
call on friends. An excellent sumner
was servHd with tables tastefully ar
ranged On the lawn al p NJ.
Frank Carr Of Monmouth was here
Saturday loading a car with stock
for shipping
Miss Marian Bailey Of Winthrop
Center. IS visiting her aunt Mrs.
Lovenah Luce.
Rev. Leo Dunn viii occupy the pull
Pit at the Smith Memorial church.
Sunday Aug %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Miss Whitman. New York
Is Ladies' Tennis Winner

Defeats Mrs. Robert A. cony of Au-
guSta in Finals Played "Wednesday
Morning on Court Of Augusta
Country Club
Miss Mary Lee Whitman Of New
York City won the ladies tennis
tournament Of the Augusta Country
Club. defeating Mrs. Robert A. Cony
of Augusta by the score of o. ana
60 in the finals played "Wednesday
morning on the club court. The
match was unusually interesting and
we'll played from beginning 70 end.
and was witnessed by good num-
Der Of lovers Of the game Miss
Helen Fisher was umpire
Fast playing on both sides featured
the final match. and the games Were
warmly contested. there being many
deuce scores
Miss Whitman has been presented
with the first prize for the tourna-
ment, a silver loving cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

Squirrel Island. Me AUG. 25-Na-
than Roundy Of Norfolk Va. runner
up IN the Squirrel Island Tennis
tournament N 1919 and looked upoA
as a likely challenger for this year in
the Maine State Tennis Tournament.
was eliminated n Friday forenoon s
play by Horace Taylor Of the Long
wood Tennis Club IN two sets 6-3
Ia. This was brilliant tennis. Mr..
Taylor winning by peculiarly steady
play. TAYLOR also mas won MS match
against II. Faxon of Quincy. Mass.
and with Sidney Beals OF Longwood
won match in doubles SO: g.
The fastest tennis OF the tournament
SO far was the match bet ween Victor
Hockmever Of Boston and G. Galston
Moore of New York. Mr.. Eockmey-
er won So; 4-6: 81 Very brilliant
playing was enjoyed IN the afternoon
by crowded courts of spectators
when Hart and Ewing defeated PROT
tor and Faxon. rs; 60. Ewing de-
lighted the crowd by his smashing
game This player is described in the
American Lawn Tennis magazine as
a young tornado on the courts" and
his play bore out the description.
Purington ana Roberts Of Bates
College got into the third round bv
beating Stanwood and Livingstone
SO: 6-1.
In the ladies' singles Mrs. Kelley of
New York beat Miss White of New
ton Center. Mass, IN a close match
81: 81: 20.
TUESDAY MEMS SINGLES
Third Round Beals beat Ed
nuuds 5-3; 5-1 TAYLOR beat Faxon.
"a; Ga. Hockmeyer beat NOR, So:
SIS p Whitehouse beat Merrill
81; 60 Hart beat g. whitehouse.
6-I. s-3.
Fourth Round Beals beat r
Proctor. SIS; 6-S. Taylor beat y z
Bundy. Ga: 10. F N Bundy beat
Whitehead, 60: "a. Hart beat P
Whitehouse SO; 46; 6-3. Eggles-
ron beat Kusterer. 81: 60. Fisher
beat Roberts GO: g. Hockrneyer
beat Moore. g.. as. 81.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round-Par-ott and wy
man beat Pierce d Freeman s-t. 81
Merrill and Droz beat Tetreault and
Payson by default. Eggleston and
Whitehead beat Merrill and Droz by
default Hart ana Ewing beat r. Proc
tor and Faxon- 10; go White
house and Hochmeyer beat Hoee and
Norss. Ell. 81. Purington and Rob-
erts beat Livingstone and Stanwood
s-6: 81.
Third Round-Tayior ana BeHls
beat Thompson and ESty. Ga e..
LADIES SINGLES
Second Round-Mrs Kelly beat
Miss Charlotte White. ST: 81: IS.
Miss Smiley beat Miss Hayes. &c;
So; 90.