davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

WANTED - FIRST GLASS ApOLDERS.
no labor trouble, Texas Manufacturing
and Engineering Company, Or. 1921.
San Jose, Texas.
WANTED-MAN TO WORK on DAIRY
farm. Pfeiffer's Dairy. s. blackberry
st. and Stoves Ave.
Statesmen WANTED
~----5~--]-S-----.@,-
sALESMEN-ONLY THOSE CALLING
on banks can earn SIS week selling
copyrighted blotter. Advertising Souvenir
Specially Co. 81 E. Fourteenth ST. New
York.
WE WANT A LIVE, CONVINCING
salesman who can sell bankers and
leading business men hlgh-class, ma
tionally known line of advertising spe-
cialties and calendars. To such a man
We offer an exceptional opportunity TO
close up permanently with one of the
largest speciality houses in the world.
rated All. The American Art Works.
Coshocton. Ohio. Territory now avail
able includes Austin, Bastrop, Giddings.
Brennan, Bellville, Hallettsville, Rich
mond. Victoria. Lullng. San Marcos and
intermediate territory. Write direct to
district office, 30i Simpson whiteman
Bldg, Dallas, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Roosevelt and Isabelle

A beautiful little cottage with all mod
ern conveniences edge-grain flooring.
modern bath. Pittsburg heater, dandy
corner lot with double garage, lots OF
flowers and fruit trees. I own this cot
tage and will take a good lot as part
pay and easy terms on the balance.
c. H JACKSON. Or. 741.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
BEACON HILL

On Kings Highway near car line,
and sleeping porch. hardwood floors.
This place is in beautiful condition and
is cheap at $500. Easy terms.
C. H JACKSON Or. 7i1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Do You Paw $500 Ren

per month for close-in apartment
cottage: walking distance; only eig4
blocks north of Houston St.; one blod
off Broadway; four-room cottage wi !
bath, sleeping porch, hail. metal roo
in pink of condition with polished floor
new paint inside and out. new paps
cash. sS5 month. Call TT. 22l1 or q
1920.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED MALE
SHOE SALESMAN-ONE WHO SELLS
TO stores in South and Southwest Texas
preferred. high powered side line. big
money to right man.
CENTRAL SHOE REPAIRING co.
321-2S-25 Alamo Plaza.
WILL PAY ELDERLY MAN SIC A
month. room and board 10 milk cow
and do light work around country place.
Call Or. ei53 Monday.
MEN WISHING TO LEARN THE BAR
Der trade will do well to investigate
my fully equipped school, highest de-
gree OF training: life scholarship. s45;
earnings paid: booklet free. Lewis Bar
Der College, 7e7 W. Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

ARRIVALS
Lie. n.
No. s-From Laredo :..7:0o .. m.
No. S-From ST. Louis and.
Kansas City ........s:SO a N.
No. s-From Laredo and Mex
leo points ,,.,,,...s:5O .. m.
No. 3-Frorn ST. Louis .....6:45 p. m.
No, IF ON 81. Louis, Santa
Fe. Conn (Sunshire
EnecIaN .1n:2e D. I i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
SITS CASH

puts you in possession OF a great five
room bargain; location high and de-
lightful; new house; beauty with all
built-ins. window shades linoleum, hot
and cold water. walks and driveway TO
garage. You can't buy a better house
for all cash than this one on these
LACKS & KNIGHT. CT. ss2.
COTTAGE-FIFE ROOMS. SPLENDID
condition, within walking distance OF
business section; three-piece bath. Pitts
burg heater. gas throughout; splendid
bargain: terms to suit purchaser. Owner
leaving city. 216 w. Poplar st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Statesmen WANTED
WANTED
Real Estate Salesman

Real Estate Salesman
Have opening for two good men, pref
erably those who are well acquainted
in San Antonio; TO those who can quail
ify / have an exceptionally good propo-
sition. Apply sales manager, 22s Bedell
building .
MEN AND WOMEN-SELL GUARAN-
teed shirts, factory to wearer, whole
sale prices: best commissions: free sam
pies. Chicago Shirt Co. Houston, Tex.
sALEsMEN-si5O MONTH AND EX-
penses selling cigars: experience not
necessary. Send addressed. stamped en-
Velope for Information. National Cigar
Co. High Point. ". c.
Statesmen wANTED-HAvE OPEN
ing for two experienced and reliable
statesmen, who have had some sales ex-
perience: prefer one who has had real
estate experience: have good PROPOSE
tion to offer TO those who can qualify;
must have auto and furnish references.
lo2 Houston Bldg. Holekamp Realty Co.
San Antonio, Tex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRATERNAL NOTICES

CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish 20 extend our heartfelt thanks
TO our many friends for their kindness
and beautiful floral offerings during the
recent illness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. MARY RICHTER
AND CHILDREN.
CARD OF THANKS
Through the medium of this journal
we most respectfully tender our most sim
cere and heartfelt gratitude to those
noble and kindhearted people who be-
fflended US in words and comfort and
consolation and beautiful floral offerings
during the illness and death OF our son
and brother, Walter L. Stendebach. The
remembrance Of their kindness to US
will always be healing balm to our
wounds.
MRS. MINNIE STENDEBACH
AND CHILDREN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
TO ARMY OFFICERS

Have best six-room bungalow betwee
Post and city. one block off Broadwa
Hardwood floors. imported wallpapeI
glassed-in sun parlor. full length mirrt
door closets, fireplace. all the built-in.
handsome light fixtures. sleeping pore
large front gallery. garage. Cut frol
$4,000 to $1,000. 800 cash, balance eaa
monthly payments. Call CT. 1890 or II
9911
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR SALE
WE'LL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. NO
cash down. easy payments. Quality
Home Builders. f24 Gunter. Or. 1857.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
PICKUP

Leaving for California owner will sac
rifice equity of 500 in good four-room
bungalow. Beacon Hill. balance Ions
time.
HARTwELL & co.
325 Moore Bldg. Or. 1891.
FOR sALE-CHEAP, $1,000 BUYS FIVE
room cottage, extra large sleeping
porch. all modern conveniences. Call at
21O Fest street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Stop Your Rent

@2b cash. S25 per month will Guy 20,
nearly new four-room bungalow viii
sewer, water and lights. North Side. on
block off Cincinnati Ave. Phone CT <o4
week DAYS only
BRAND NEW FOUR ROOMS AM
sleeping porch: all modern. one bloc|
OF S. Presa. on School St; will tan
clear lot or substantial equity as fir1
payment or very small cash payment
balance monthly. Phone Mission 247
week DAYS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Highland Park

$50 CASH. BALANCE SIS MONTH. d
GLIDING interest. buys four-room sin
wall box house. not modern. S. Walt
St. whitaker, Sunday. sol Belmont
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

wAVERLY AVENUE. NEAR ZARZ1
mora, school and car line, five room
bath. modern, large lot $3.50. $3.50 cas-
balance easy. w. 4107.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
San Fernando Pickup

Ten per cent cash, lalance easy; beau
tiful modern bungalow, five large roomI
and bath. nice shrubbery and fruit trees
Lot 75x14l; must be seen to be appreI
ciated. Owner. CIR. 1878.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
$50 Cash, S25 Per Mont

buys dandy almost brand new cottae|
three rooms, bath, gas. lights, to!le|
half-bloc< from paved street. near 81
line. Phone Tr. 2211 or Cr 1890.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
MY HOME FOR SALE. IN GOOD CON
dition, six rooms, bath and sleepinl
porch, fruit and pecan trees. cemen
walk, bargain ut $3.50. Mission 1927
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

WANTED-MAN TO WORK on DAIRY
farm Pfeiffer's Dairy. S. blackberry
st. and Stoves Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Experience Tells
In Golf Play in
| ArdmOre TOURNEY

Ardmore, Pa, Sept. 24.-(By A.
P.)-EXperience counted in the sec
ond round of the national amateur
golf tournament today. The eight
survivors comprise a former open
champion, the present amateur
champion, the intercollegiate cham
pion, two former amateur cham
pions, one of whom once held the
open title, two former trans-Missis-
sippi champions. and a former New
York state champion.
In the feature match, which at
tracted gallery of hundreds. Bobby
Jones of Atlanta, former open
champion, defeated d. Clarke Cork
ran of Philadelphia, winner of the
Qualifying medal in the record
breaking figures of 67-75-142, by 3
and =. A squirt by Cochran when
he was five down with five holes to
play carried the match to the 34th
green.
Rudy Knepper. of Chicago who
won the trans Mississippi title when
he was a student at Princeton and
lived in Sioux City, eliminated Els
worth Augustus of Cleveland, four
and two.
Francis Ouimet of Boston, former
open and amateur champion. defeat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
sept25d1t
Gardiner Girls
Enroll in Y. M. G.. A.
Glasses at AuguSta

A number of Gardiner girls have
enrolled for several courses at the
Y. NJ. C. A. in Augusta, classes
meeting on Tuesday evenings. This
includes regular gymnasium work,
bowling and swimming lessons, and
it is expected that later basketball
will be added to the list. It is very
evident that the Gardiner C.Sls' club
would be very popular organization
if it could offer some facility Tor
sports. The Club took new lease
of life at one time last winter when
number of the members became
interested in bowling, and after every
meeting they adjourned across the
street to the bowling alleys where
they passed an hour or more at this
popular sport.
Added to this there are many who
would be interested in the formation
of a basketball team, and if leagues
could be formed it is an assured fact
that the club would be "a important
factor in the district. Everyone real
,, ICES that the size of the city of Gar
diner does not warrant "Y", but II
some substitute could be offered II
would mean much to the young peo-
pie who are interested in indoor
sports. However, a yearly member
ship fee at the Augusta Y. M. c. A
allows local girls to share in theii
sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Old Volume Of
State Report Is
Very Interesting

An interesting old volume at which
the local correspondent had a peep
recently came to light in one Of the
older homes of Hallswell. It was a
copy OF Bradstreet's Reports Of the
State Of Maine for the year 1874.
The names Of the merchants all are
OF an older day. The credit ratings
opposite their names might perhaps
surprise some Of their modern des-
cendants. Among the more familiar
OF the older names were James At
kins, hardware. william r. Ballard.
apothecary: John Beeman, toys and
fancy goods; J. r. Bodwell, grocer;
Carr and Page, stoves and tinware;
J. T. Chase, dentist; Thomas Church,
mason: John w. Clark, clothing:
Samuel CurrSer, coal; s. r. Daven-
port. sewing machines: Eben G..
Dole, 5ewelry; George Fuller, foun-
dry; Samuel B. Gazier, SPECTATOR:
Charles B. Hobbs. notions: Eben
Horn and Sons. tanners: Thomas
Hovey. auctioneer: James Fl. Leigh,
dry goods; Leigh and Wingate. coal
ana grain; Augustine Lord. cloth
ing: McClench & Co., iron founders;
Masters and Livermore, publishers;
NJ. Roberts. fancy goods: Alden
sampson and Sons. oilcloth: Calvin
Spauldfng. bookseller: BENJAMIN
Tenney. glue manufacturer; Madison
Tuck. provisions: B. r, Warner, dry
goods: Amos Wilder and Co., oil
cloth.
There were apparently more stores
and places Of business in Hallowell
then than at the present time, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
OFFICERS and BANQUET
ENDS MEETING OF UNIvERSALISTS

CONVENTION will be held in South
Paris. At $50 DR.. John Smith Lowe
Of Boston, General Superintendent OF
the Universalist Church addressed
the Convention, after which Rev. c.
II. Pennoyer Of Boston, Director. De-
partment of Social Welfare Univer-
aslist General Convention spoke on
1.-THE Problem of the Rural Church"
At $50 the annual convention ban
ouet was held in the church yestry
instead of at Grand Army Hall as
was originally planned. the caterers
were Wiley and Davis of this city.
This banquet was under the aus
pices of the Universalist Comrades,
and Comrade Robert L. Whitcomb
of Portland, State President of the
organization acted as POSTMASTER.
Among those who spoke at the even
ing session were Rev. Stanley Man
ming of Augusta, State Superinten-
dent of Churches, and DR.. John
Smith Lowe of Boston, General SUI
perintendent.
Through the kindness of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Richards their home and
grounds on Dennis street We're
thrown open to the visiting delegates
and on Wednesday afternoon tea
was given to the ladies by Mrs. Will
lam Tudor Gardiner at 1.-The Oak
lands" They were aso made well
come at the Gardiner Shrine Club.
and were extended greetings by the
welcome cards issued by the Gardf-
ner Retail Merchants Association.
The Convention has been success
full from every point of view. and
has been characterized by the har-
monious, spirit among the delegates,
They have been royalty entertained
at the homes Of various members OF
the Universalist Parish; and have
enjoyed an interesting and profitable
saceion q -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Young Peoples Rally

There was a very helpful rally In
the interest of young peoples work,
at the Baptist church Sunday even
ing A dozen young people from the
Endeavor society Of the Penney
Memorial church at Augusta were
present and furnished u large part OF
the program. OF this number. six
who had attended one of the splendid
summer schools gave reports of diff
ferent phases of the work and told
Of interesting experiences. Those
reporting were Flora Knight, Betty
Harris, Bculah Stiles, Hazel Hall
Blanch Cove and Annie Stiles. Fa-
vorite hymns of the schools were
sung and impressive closing words
We're spoken by Saunders Patterson
of Augusta and Mrs. c. L. Young OF
Hallowell.
Next Sunday is to be observed rs
Layman's Sunday in Baptist church
es. On that evening the young men
of the Hallowell church will have
charge Of the service and put on a
special service to which all the young
people of the Baptist 0ociety are in
vited,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Extra Heat Races
Feature Fair at
West Cumberland
Especial to kennebec Joulhal)

West Cumberland. Me-, Sept. "a
Two five-heat battles and another OF
four heats opened the Cumberland Fair
here today. Carlisle Lassie, placing
fourth in the opening heat. won the
$50 mixed in xhree straights heats roll
lowing. Fair Play COPIED the 2.2i
mixed, finishing sixth and fourth in the
second and third heats respectively,
while in the 2.1S Edith S. and Maxey
Alight struggled through five heats,
and because of alleged Indifferent driv-
ing by Card the judges reserved their
decision until tomorrow.
Maxey Alight won the first two heats
and Edith S. the third and fourth.
starting in an unwiledy field Of IL
horses. In the fifth heat the two horses
raced against each other, covering the
mile neck and neck in the slow time
of 2.33. with Edith S. ahead of the
wire. Blanket finishes in the last three
heats of the 2.24 furnished the main
excitement of the afternoon in the
third heat. William j. G.. and Aurora
finished in dead heat. Carter, driv-
ing Delos NJ, was thrown. while scor-
ing in the 21S first heat. his sulky rid
ing another bike, But was uninjured.
The summary:
2.2O MINED. PURSE 100 bushels oats
Carlisle Lassie. m. by John
H. Carlisle ueighD. .......4 1 l I
Josephine Forbes. blk m. by
Jack Forbes CPullen) .......1 2 3
Marion Earle. g m (Childs). 20 ?
Automatism, blk g (Carter). IS 2
Ina B.. b m (Timmons) ........3 6 TO
| Beauty Girl. br m (Nelsom IS 5 70
Time-1.12 L., Ito IL, Ito IL.
1.09 ga.
2.24 MIXED. PURSE $3.50
Fair Play, b 6. by Axworthy
Lady Emerson. CHI m. by
Northland Ajax RusselD IS 4
William j., CHI (card).....4 2 0 3 3
Aurora, b m (Nason). .....5 4 0 4 2
Lightning Express, blk g
(knight) ..............2 70
Todd Maxey (Jordan) e S s 70
Time-2.2o IL. 2.24 Ia. 2.22 IA,
2.2O 1-2, 2.23
Edith s., b m, by Bingora
RusselD ...............4 2 1
Maxey Alight. b g. by Judge
Maxey lCard) ............1 1 2
Wing Toy Day). 3 no
Tony G.. (Knigh). .....3 z 9 4ro
The Maid, b m CPulien)....7 A TO
Orise (Soule) ..............5 5 70
Madam Mack. b m Cward). 6 Sc TO
Lauretta Todd, CHI m
Fay s.. g'm tsilva-shaw). .s1111 70
Don de Lopez. blk g dor
Time-2.1s Ia. 2.is ia. 2.1e Ia,
2.19 IA. 2.33.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
State Advisory Board
D. A. r. Meets Today

Today the State Advisory Board Of
the Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution will meet in Hallowell as the
guests of Mary Kelton Drummer
Chapter, d. A. r. The sessions will
be held at the Old South Church.
The morning session will begin at
ten o'clock. The meetings are busi-
ness sessions only. The advisory
board consists of the regents of the
various chapters in the state and the
state officers. The meetings are
open, however, to the members Of the
local chapter and will be of consid-
cradle interest. Dinner will be serv-
ed at noon in the vestry of the
church by the members Of the Old
South League. After dinner the
business session will be continued
for a while in the afternoon. Fol-
lowing that session there will be
an informal reception given by Mary
Kelton Drummer Chapter to the Wis
itins delegates at the home of Mrs.
G. A. Stafford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Germany to Play
In Olympic Games
In Year of 1928

Geneva, Sept. "a (By A. P.)-
Germany will be admitted to the
1928 Olympic games at Amsterdam,
Holland, and the games will not be
curtailed in extent. according to an
article by Baron Pierre De Couber-
tin, president of the International
Olympic committee which will ap-
pear in the next number Of the
Revue De Geneve.
Discussing the auadrenniel sport
ing event in the Geneva periodical,
Baron De Coubertin takes "all games
for all nations" as his slogan.
He declares there will be no res
trictions on the invitations to the
next Olympic games and remarks
that the Germans have already re-
sumed their place on the interna-
tional committee.
"Our league Of nations is now
complete" the president of the COM
mittee continued. There never has
been any question of side tracking
the Germans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

pressing iron thoughtlessly left
turned on" the defective chimney
CT f1ue, TIE promiscious disposal of
oily rags, the open fire left unscreen-
Collectively, one of the first things
that we should do is to lend support
HECle heartedly to the introduction
of suitable building codes wherever
they do not now exist. A building
code that takes cognizance of the in
finite possibilities for the occurance
of fire, and without depressing either
owners or builders, sets safeguards
against these chances, is a priceless
thing for any city to possess. 1t may
be the means of preserving it from
the disaster OF CONFEDERATION which
unfortunately has swept many an
American municipality.
Where the local fire department
engages in fire prevention activities
we should accord it our willing as
SiStance. Fire inspections are made
for your benefit and mine; they are
net, as many ignorant people choose
to believe, made merely for the sake
Of exercising a vested authority. In
those cities where, through lack of
funds, the fire department has been
unable to undertake fire prevention
work, it will be to our definite ad-
vantage to urge that the necessary
appropriation be made to carry on
the work. No municipal investment
will pay larger or more permanent
dividends.
Philosophers and psychologists Of
ten have called attention to the pc
tuliar grip which the natural plen-
cnenon CT fire always has eXerted on
the minds of men. quite indie
PENDENT of it's ultilitarian purposes
Certainly it is true. Indeed. if only
that fascination which fire holds for
US throughout all of our seven ages
from early childhood, when in the
, stove it lures us to touch it and learn
its sting, to senescence, when we are
drawn irrestibly to the grateful
warmth of the chimney corner-if
in short. that deeply human interest
that surrounds the friendly fire could
be expanded to embrace concern as
genuine for the prevention or extin-
punishment of the hostile blaze; then
there would soon begin to be related
a new and brighter chapter in the
history of American fire loss.
That kind of interest must be Gre
ated before we shall begin to achieve
permanent results-the fire loss and
it's consequences must become a
topic for discussion among men.
Fire was the first word upon the
lips of man. so may it be with us
among the first thoughts in our
minds-and not for the length of this
present time only. but for all the
years that lie ahead"
r. C. DUNN
Chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

Or. Ashlsy A. Smith Of Bangor was
elected President Of the Maine Uni
yersalist Convention at the after
noon session Of the Convention We'd
nesday. DR.. Smiths devotional ser
vices have been one of the features
81 the Convention, his general theme
being 1.-THE Masters Influence
through Literature to Life" showing
how the spirit of Christ Is influence
ing modern poetry, and the real mes
sage that this poetry carrys. The
second in this series opened the Con-
vention Wednesday morning, follow
ed by the business session and the
reports Of the seasonal committees.
At eleven o'clock Rev. NJ. G. Folsom
ofiiciated at the Communion service.
and the Occasional Sermon was Civ
en- by Rev. Allen Brown OF Rumford.
The final In the series OF Devotion
al services was given at two o'clock
by Dr.. Smith followed by the closing
business session, and the final re-
ports of committees. Of1cers were
then elected as follows: President.
DR.. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor, first
vice-president. DR.. O. X. HOLSTER Of
Portland. Principal Of Westbrook
Seminary; second vice-president,
William D. Talbot of Rockland;
secretarx-superintendent. Rev. Stan
ley Manning; treasurer. Warren K.
Turner Of Portland; Preacher of the
Occasional sermon, Rev. M. G. Fol-
som, Gardiner; Trustee of the Per-
manent fund for three years, James
o. Mclean Of Portland: Trustee of
the Universalist Publishing House,
Rev. H. e. Townsend of Westbrook;
Fellowship Committee, DR.. A N. Wi
than of Westbrook, Rev. Allen
Brown Of Rumford, Rev. c. L. Eaton
of Yarmouth, Harry s. Vose of Wat
erville, Rev. George w. Sias of Tur-
ner Centre. The next session of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

ed Eddie Held, of st. Louis. four
and three.
Dexter Cummings of Chicago, in.
tercollegiate champion. eliminated
the last foreign survivor in the
tournament, w. L. Hope. Of the Brit:
ish Walker cup team, by seven and
six.
Max r. Marston of Philadelphia
defeated his fellow townsman, j
Wood Plat, and B.
George Won Elm, former trans
Mississippi champion, who repre-
sents the Rancho Club of Los An
eeles. defeated Lawson M. Watts Of
St. Louis 6 and 4.
L. H. briggs. Jr.. of New York
former state title holder. eliminated
C. H. Paul, also of the metropolitan
district, & and 4.