davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
EXPLORER LEAVES ON
 LAST TRIP OF SEASON

The U. s. Geodetic and Survey Ship Explorer left port this morning for the vicinity of HoOnah. on the last trip of the season. The EX- riOrer will return here in two weeks " hen the work will be complet ed for this year, and will leave Juneau for Ketchikan
 The ship will remain in Ketchi- kan about ten days while the two launches Helianthus and Scandi- when it will sail south to be sta toned in Lake Union until next spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

YOU CAN SELL that property through -he classihed-if 1t Is good value and you make that fact plain in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
SWEATERS

Whether for outdoor wear or just to take the chill off cold indoor days here are sweat CTS in styles that are suited to every need.
 S7.50 to $9.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
SUIT FILED AGAINST
 TODD PACKING COMPANY

Suit was filed yesterday afternoon in the office of the clerk of the U s. District Court by c. L. Youst against the Todd Packing Company Tor the sum of $lS.41S.34, the balance on a debt aggregating $40,OO0. GOV. cred by a mortgage. The plaintiff asks for foreclosure of the mortgage Property included in the mortgage is the Todd Packing Company salmon canning plant on Chichagof Island. in Peril Straits. and all equipment, including six trap locations, tug boats and machinery.
 Mir. Youst is represented by R. D. Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Feet Near Whiskey
 No Proof its Your.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9-Standing near bag containing four bottles of whiskey does not constitute own ership unless the man so standing claims it. Magistrate Cobb ruled in the Tombs Court. He discharged William Shea, who had been arrested under such circumstances. Shea de- nied ownership of the liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
Report 800 Earth Shocks Within 2 Weeks

HONOLULU, Sept. l9.-The Nippu Jiki has received a cable gram stating 800 earthquakes were registered in Formosa dur. ing the past fortnight. culminat- ing in violent disturbance last Saturday in which many houses were destroyed but no loss of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19

PHILADELPHIA, Sept l9-En- ginemen and trainment of the Psnn- sylvania Railway and the manage ment have agreed to working condi- tiOns for one year from September l, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

The Juneau Womans Club will at 2:30 o'clock at the City Hall The attendance of all members is urged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
JEFFERSON SAILS
 soUTHBoUND TODAY

Taking out full cargo of freight. the Alaska Steamship Company Jef- ferson sailed this afternoon from the Alaska Juneau dock, southbound The steamship took on B tons of con cantrates from the Alaska-Juneau mine A full cargo Of salmon was loaded at Litinkoff Cove and Aux Bay The boat arrived this morning.
 Among the passengers arriving here from the North were: Mrs. H. o. Banta. Mrs. Tom Morris, J. c. Gotwais. w. Morrison.
 Passengersr leaving for the South were: For Seattle-Mrs. J. Jerome. J. w. Bixby. For Petersburg-Frank Miller, Mrs. Miller and two steerage.
 pr: w. A. Borland-eye, ear. nose and throat. Glasses fitted. --ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
GOING II TOO HARD :!

overwork, worry. overeating
and lack of exercise and sleep
are responsible for much kidney
trouble. If Your back aches and
the kidneys seem weak. rest up
and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Dan Vincent. proprietor OF
cigar and soft drink store. 500
Merchant St., Fairmont. says: Il
did lot of hard work in the
mines that required STOPPING and
bending and believe it finally
brought on kidney trouble When
I stopped to do any lifting. sharp
pains caught me in the small OF
my back and I found it hard to
straighten. had a steady ache
across my kidneys and my kid
neys were disordered and if |
caught cold, had to pass the kid
ney secretions quite often.
heard. about Doan's Kidney Pills;
so 1 bought some and tried them.
[ used several boxes OF Deans and
they cured me- l haven't been
bothered for a long time and |
am glad to give the credit to
Doan's.''
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Vincent had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo,
d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
BAD sTOMAcAS
CAUSE PiMPlES
Boils, Pimples, Blotchcs On Skin
Often Caused BY Constipation
or indigestion.

When the stomach is in such
bad condition that the food sours
and ferments and when the bow
els are torpid and clogged with
the foul matter. that should pass
away it is certain that the poisons
must go into the blood and find
their way out of the system
through the skin as well as
through the natural channels. So
pimples and boils appear. the skin
becomes rough and irritated-
often serious eczema is the result
of acid stomach ana lack of bowel
action.
All this can be avoided and if
present can be made to pass
away and the skin cleared up and
made healthy by a course of Nerv-
Worth. The good effects will be
noticed even in very serious cases
before the first bottleis taken up.
1t aids the digestion, stops gases,
vousness and tones up the sys-
TEN generally. Mrs. Daley. of
HaSerstown. Md. had bad case
of indigestion and bowel trouble
and her blood got in a very bad
condition. but she soon era dica ted
the trouble with a few bottles OF
Nerv-Worth. Any druggist has it
and sells 1t at one dollar bottle.
You will always find it in the two
Fortney Drug stores and Cranes
Drug Store in this city, and every
druggist is authorized to give the
money back if the first bottle Is
not satisfactory in results
so a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

readily disposed OF The proceeds
VIII Ego to- help pay for the neY
piano and the recent remod eIingsoi
the church. n b
Had Accident
q Edward Straight. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. J.. Straight met with a
very. painful accident Tuesday
While standing on step ladder
while washing the porch ceiling
the ladder collapsed, throwing him
to the floor and inflicting a large
cash over his right eye. Dr. E. p
Smith was summoned and it was
necessary to take several stitches
to close the wound.
Important Meeting
Hope Temple No. SO Will meet
Thursday night and numb Der OF
candidates will be given the sec
ond degree.
Personals.
at McCurdysvil1e Sunday to at
tend the reunion Of the Eddy
family.
Miss Marce1le Ely has returned
from visit of two weeks with
friends in Chillicothe, Ohio.
Mrs. e. R. Shackelford was the
guest OF Miss Arizona Straight OF
Fairyiew Sunday
Cecil Straight of Youngstown,
Ohio, is spending several days
with relatives here.
The new heating plant for the
school building has arrived and
will be installed in the basement
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hulder-
man of Powell were here Sunday
to attend services at the Church
of Christ.
Mrs. Hattie morgan 1ert yes
terday for few days visit with
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. WhiteScarver
of Grafton. w. Va 8
A. G.. Garner is spending a
week with relatives in Terra Alta
Will Wright of Pennington was
the guest of friends here the first
of the week.
Oryil Wilson was at Cook Hos
pital, Fairmon yesterday to see
his brother, Ivan Wilson, who is
surgical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Ice are
spending some time with relatives
in Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. William NrcCray> and
daughter of Wheeling are guests
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
BARRAC CIV LE

schoo, to open


The Barrackville schools IL IL
VIII be principal Of the high
school. Miss May Hunter new
teacher. who has lately been ad:
Ided to the high school force, will
teach English and Latin Miss
Hunter hasa masters degree from
the West Virginia University Mrs.
E. NJ. Moser OF Edgmont will be
vocal instructor and Miss Hazel
Book of Pennington will teach in
|strumental music. George Grimes
viii be principal of both the grades
and junior high school.
Fairview Union Meeting
The .'get-together n meeting
which was held by the Baptist
Church and the ST. John Baptist
Church of Fairview last Sunday
proved to be Of so much interest
that it is planned TO hold a similar
one here early in November. More
than fifty people from the local
Sunday school went to FairvieW
Sunday morning 10 be present a.
the meeting. A joint Sunday
school session was <held immedi-
ately on the arrival of the Barrack.
Vile school at the church. After
the closing of the school the Rev.
T.. B Lawler gave fine talk,
with Cooperation" as his subject.
Miss Clara Wilson was the next
speaker, taking for her subject
why These Two Churches Should
Cooperate. Miss Wilson brought
out the point that the two churches
had been under the same pastor.
for the past fifteen years and thai
their interests and progress are
almost Identical. Miss Anna Ten.
nant said few words Of aG2recla-
ton for the two churches. which
in connection with the Willow
Tree Baptist church are making 1t
possible for her to have an acad-
crnic course at Broaddus College.
PhiIippi, w. Va. W.. Neptune
gave a short history of the
churches which We're organized by
the same pastor. the Rev a. j.
Garrett. The churches were organ.
lied more than seventy five years
ago Other speakers were Mt. Fox,
A. A. Neptune, Mrs. DIETRICH and
Mrs. Dent Brand.
Hospital Patient
Harold Toothman, 10-year-old son
of Andrew Toothman Of No Z, has
a case of typhoid fever
and has been admitted to Cook hos.
pjtal in Fairmont.
Mrs. Smith Improving
Mrs. Bell Straight Smith. who
received injuries Saturday evening
while attempting to dodge pass.
ing automobile, is still confined
to her room in the home of her
brother, n. ]. Straight. in Saxman
street. At this time Mrs Smith
is resting easily and seems to be
improved. Miss. Verna
Moore OF Hillcrest is taking care
OF her.
Fine Supper
Sixty members OF the Asher Bible
Glass of Fairnfont were here to
enjoy the supper prepared by the
Aid Society of the Baptist
Church Friday evening The sup
per was served in the base ment din
ing room of the church, which was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
Lawn Festival
The lawn festival which was
given by the newly formed Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Friday evening was
well attended The ladies' held al
market in connection with the af-
fair and their complete line OF
NAKED food and vegetables were
- y i 4 10 Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
SMALL TRUNKS NEEDED

MOSCOW. Aug. 24-Americans
contemplating visits to Russia
should bring with them suitcases
of ample proportions in which TO
carry their IN oney. for ordinary
pocket-books have long since
ceased to be adequate for carrying
the huge quantities of paper cur
rency that one is required to have
in order to exist The following
menu from one of Moscow's lead
ing restaurants indicates that one
can dine rather well for 10000
900 or 100000 rubles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

81
any more questions. But you prob
ably know it already"
What is .t?''
"Only that Mark Albeit did no
kill his brother
And Cayley did?"
That's another question, Bill
However, the answer is that Gayle,
didn't either
Then who on earth 3
Have some more beer sale
Antony with smile. And Bill hat
to be content with that.
They were early to bed that eve
ming, for both of them were tired
Bill slept loudly and defiantly, blu,
Antony lay awake. wondering
What was happening at the Re-
House now? Perhaps he would
hear in the morning; perhaps hs
would get letter. He went owe.
the whole story again from the be
Iginnfng-was there any possibility
of mistake? What would The
I5police do? Would they ever find
out? Ought he to have told them
Well. let them find out: it was
their job. Surely he couldn't have
made mistake this time No cool
wondering now: he would know
definitely in the morning.
In the morning there was let.
ter for him.
CHAPTER N
My dear Mr. GiIlingha
II gather from your letter that
You have. made certain discoveries
which you may feel it your duty
to communicate. to the police, and
that in this case my arrest on a
charge Of murder would inevitably
follow. Why. in these circunl-
stances. YOU should give me such
ample warning of your intentions
do not understand. unless it is
that you are not wholly out of
sympat thy with me.
But whether or. not you sympa.
thize- at any rate You will want
to know-and I want you to know
the exact manner in which Albeit
met his death and the reasons
which made that death necessary.
IT the police have to be told any
thing. ! would rather that they too
knew the whole story. They, and
even you, may call it murder, but
by that time i shall be out OF the
way. Let them call it what they
like
II must begin by taking you
back to a summer day fifteen
years ago when I was a boy of
thirteen and Mark young man
of twenty five His whole life was
make believe and justinow he was
pretending to be phinanthropist.
He sat in our little drawing
room, Ticking his gloves against
the back Of his left hand and my
mother. good soul, thought what n
noble young gentleman he was,
and Philip and l.. hastily washed
and crammed into collars. stood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

Al /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
I, GLAND DOCTOR DIES.

ATLANTA, Aug. 24-Dr. Ben
Clark. "a, known in medical cir
cles throughout the world by vir-
ture of his writings on medical re-
search, is dead at his home here
as the result Of five weeks OF ILL
ness which followed stroke OF
Doctor, Clark inau-
gurated the gland treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

rand the backs OF our
heels and cursing him IN our
hearts for having Interrupted our
game Zss;s.5
ne had decided to adopt one
of us. kind Cousin Mark Heaven
knows why he chose me. Philip
was eleven; two years longer to
wait. Perhaps that was why.
Well. Mark educated me.
went to public school and to
Cam bridge andtI became his sec.
rotary. Well, much more than his
secretary as your friend Beverly
perhaps has told you. Mark could
never live alone. There must al
ways be somebody to-listen to him.
think in his heart he hoped
should be his Boswell. He told me
one day that he had made me his
literary e1ecutor--poor devil. And
he used to write me the absurdes!
from him., letters which read
once and then tore up. The fulfil
fty OF the man!
sit was three years ago that
Philip got into trouble He had
grammar. school and into Lon
WI SAAASGp <3409s GU ktASh Y
that there was not much fun to be
got IN this world on two pounds a
week. I had a frantic letter from
him one day, saying that he must
have a hundred at once, or he
would be ruined, and went to
Mark for the money.
"Only to borrow 1t. you under.
stand;i he gave me good salary
and l could have paid it back in
three months But no. He saw
nothing for himself in it, l sup.
pose: applause. no admiration.
Philips gratitude would be to me,
not to him. -
II begged, threatened. we
argued: and while. we were argus
ing, Philip was arrested. 1t killed
my mother-he was always her
favorite-but Mark, as usual, got
his satisfaction out of it. He
preened himself on his judgment
of character in having chosen me
and not Philip twelve years be.
fore.
Later on apologized to Mark
for the reckless things I had said
to him, and he played the part Of
magnanimous gentle an with
his accustomed skill, but, though
outwardly we were as before to
each other. from that day forward,
though his vanity would never let
him see it, was his bitterest
enemy.
.If that had been all. wonder
If I should have killed him? To
live on terms Of intimate friend
ship with a man whom you hate Is
dangerous work for your friend.
Because of his belief in me as his
admiring and grateful protege and
his belief in himself as my bene-
factor, he was now utterly in my
power. l could take my time and
choose my opportunity Perhaps
should not have killed him. but 4
had. sworn to have my revenge
and there he was. poor vain fool,
at my mercy. was in no hurry.
Two years later had -sto re-
consider my position. for my
revenge was being taken out Of
my hands. Mark began to drink.
Could Z. have stopped him?
don't think so, but to my immense
surprise found myself trying to.
Instinct. perhaps, getting the bet
ter of reason; or did I reason III
out and tell myself that, If he
drank himself to Death, should
lose my revenge? Upon my word,
/ cannot tell you; but. for what
ever motive, I did genuinely want
to stop it. Drinking is such al
beastly thing, anyhow.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
, ~ FL. Z a 4 Z g. % = ID . Z =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
NEGRO PUBLISHER DIES.

NASHVILLE. Aug. 24.-Rich-
ard Henry Boyd. "a, founder of
the National Baptist Publishing
Board. which furnishes secular
literature to negro Baptists over
the entire country. and the lead
ing negro publisher Of the South,
died here last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

IofsnIr. and sAdrsa Shirley 9derriIIssS
hfon1mental Temple No Sc,
tPythdang Sisters is planning for a
corn roast Friday evening
Walter Samona, who resides
near here, is a medical patient in
Cook Hospital, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

It? But still woman. Does
that upset your theory?.
Antony shook his head
No, Bill, not at all" ne said.
You knew all the time? At
least you guessed ?"
wait till tomorrow. I'll tell you
everything tomorrow"
b .'Tomorrow!'' said Bill in great
disappointment
We'll, I'll tell you one thing to-
night, IL you'll promise not to ask
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

4HPSkH LuINSH 8tNHt
81 -! b.. =;
Is X Sz2kZLo -.;H,1
Vb ISY4kESE Nh6 X
Il }JJssA.A.fnsNE
~ - : ~
S. Assna n 1ann uoapsvf
=. ~
a5S 81 t
- -
Re -
ss(C nftnned From Our Last Issue)
y,
SsS saseAntony%gave& Bili sn11le ano
Rassstlent e Ut tie 'tnin KING.
there another inn at Stanton
fairlys close to the station?
Plough and Horses'-just
n aFstatfon-is that the one
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N
Tliatwould be the one.
srtppose you could do with a drink
s's a1S.sl said Bill with a
81 grfns
sSs Coco. Then have one at the
and Horses Have two
iss ifssyou like, and talk to the land.
lord sa1 or ,I Iandlady. or whoeve,
serves You. 4 want to find out ii
n az h n
81 nish ~ - = - =
M am saw Robert" said An
ass tow aniiling lust want you
- find s$ont ifSs tl1 ey9had a visitor
ss:sWhoaslapt% there ON Monday night.
Stranger If so. then any par
sticularsS you can get of him, with
oufSI citing the landlord know that
syou are Interested
IlaayaEit TO me-" broke in Bill.
SknowSjust what you want.
OMIT ass me that it was Rob
az err ANYBODY else. Let them
describe the man to YOU Don't
asanrrestfng that he was short or
IVA. IIsSorrr,a anything of that sort. Just
IS mstalking. If It's the land
ford YOU'D better stand him a
rr.ink@or two =. =
sssSs.sRightE are, said Bill con-
sfidentIy.s ;..Where do 1 meet you
aaeain ?,,Isss
.sProbably at the George. If
s:ssyou8 gel there before me. you can
ss ssorsier \ dinner for eight O'Clock.
meet at eight, ii
sannf shefo r AT,
Good ~, He nodded to Antony
ia nh sfrode off back to Stanton
s. ST: again
- An onySs stood watching him
Xvi Is 4, little smile at his enthus-
Ssssi a.ssnn Then he looked around
IN #ssss:sIowIy. AZ If in Is search of some
sst4 f5inp #Sudd enlyf he saw what he
sssWaanted ss:'sSTwentysyards farther on
an elsgwandered off to the left,
fbarcTwas q gate a little way
SonSstl,e right hand side of it.
ssss4sa fonvyss NJ walked to the gate. filling
SssS hIsSnipe# as he VISIT. Then he lit
ssssl1is@nine sat5 On the gate, and took
mead in his hands.
Nov then, he said to himself.
sss;.isssssss77sssE
& jswas3 nearly eight O'Clock
a 4 N. William Beverley. the
Sss!sf anio,1s 5sleu th-h ound. arrived,
sssSfired and dusty. at the George"
q STT,s5s and Antony. cool and clean,
IA nj pFbare-headed at the door,
Soiting for him.
a inner ready?" were Bills
assfrat words.
" sssssSS;;ss.
MED lord I'm tired"
n never ought to have asked
you, said. An tony penitently.
q ssss..T ats ali right. 4 shan't be a
mon en- si,is 80 81 Hallway up the stairs
hestnrned round and asked, Ami
ss.sEin@your1room?,'
~ Twas Do YOU know the way?"
n yes Start, carving. will you?
:aa ss,51oisad round the top of the
staircase. Antony went slowly in.
the first edge of his ap-
ssssinu,eetitie had worn off, and he was
sSable TO spare little time between
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
QUARANTINE ExPEsT DIES.

q n EWaURIEIAISS, +ktUs. S4."DT.
j Hoelt. ~, said to be the origin
aIor OF the quarantine system Of
maritime sanitation, died here
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Leu Tender Tips
The Scales at I34

DELANCO, N. j. July 24.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight eased
up in his training at his quarters here
to-day where ne has been preparing to
meet Benny Leonard at Jersey City on
Thursday evening. This afternoon he
tipped the scales at 1874 pounds, one
pound below the weight he is required
to make at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
Tender slept until $3.50 this morn
ing and then started off with five-mile
jog along the river front. He break
tasted at IL and then rested until after
lunch.
This afternoon he boxed four rounds.
Harry (Kid) Brown was his first oppo-
nent. The setto lasted two rounds and
Lew surprised his friends with his
speed. Then Tim Droney, a burly
fighter from Lancaster, opposed him
for two fast and furious rounds.
A barber visited the camp and Lew
relieved of his curly locks. He said
he was in fine physical shape and conf
dent of winning.
at sure will be surprise to me-"
said Phil Glasman, Tenders manager,
eff Lew doesn't have Kenny on the
floor in four rounds. If the bout goes
over five rounds and Leonard is still
on his feet will be the most surprised
man in the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Wilson Is Reinstated
By Mass. Boxing Board

BOSTON. July 24.-Johnny Wilson
middleweight champion, and Marty
Killilea, his manager, to-day were re-
instated by the Massachusetts, Boxing
Commission.
Wilson and his manager were sus-
pended in Massachusetts January s.
following the action of the New York
Boxing Commission in suspending the
two men when Wilson refused to meet
Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, in New
York, after Killilea had signed a con-
tract for the bout. Killilea said he
signed the contract in order to obtain
Wilson's share of the proceeds of the
Bryan Downey- Wilson fight staged last
Labor Day in Jersey City.
At to-day's hearing before the Massa-
chusetts Boxing Commission Killilea
presented the champions side of the
case, maintaining that the contract to
meet Greb was illegal because it was
signed under duress and violated the
rules of the New York Boxing Commits
sion in certain phrases concerning the
posting of a guaranty.
AS soon as the decision Of the COM
mission was announced Wilson issued
a challenge to Greb for bout in this
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

whelming John J. Blust, at 60, 6-1,
and then defeating Anton Won Bernuth,
at 81, GO. Severe service and an
aggressive volleying and smashing at
tack were the outstanding characteris-
tics in Voshell's play.
The tournament will continue to-day,
with the first matches scheduled to
begin at 2 o'clock, in order to catch up
with the schedule.
The summaries:
Mems metropolitan championship singles
lhrst ROUNDUP. NJ. Bradley won from r.
T. Hunter by default; r.. c. Oelsner de-
feated G. c. Whitlock, 81, 60. Harris
Fisher defeated ]. w. Anderson. 60,
SIS; James Davies defeated Henry w.
Mollenhauer, 81, Go; 8. Howard vo-
shell defeated John ]. Blust. 60 s--1
Anton Won Bernuth defeated T. r, Jarvis,
c.. Ga.
Second round-vincent Richards defeat
ed Chandler G. Burrowes 81, Cd; A. v.
Duncan defeated Milton Soper, 3-s, Ga,
GO; Cedric A. Major defeated DR.. Will
liam Rosenbaum, 4-6, 6-3, 60; Voshell
defeated Won Bernuth, s-f. s-3; W. H.
Crocker defeated II. C. Tremaine. Ga,
If. 60; Alfred s. Dahney won from H.
L. Bowman by default.
Third round-Harold L. Taylor defeated
Frank G. Danielson. 6--3. 9-7.