davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08
PLANTS $ s|2|I|> S2s

HARDY ALFALFA $3.50. Grimm Alfalfa 81 3d.
White Sweet Clover $3.50, Yellow $500. Red
Clover $1,000 ALI 60 h. bushel triple recleaned
Return seed if not satisfied. GEO. BOWMAN
Concordia, Kansas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

AGENTS: Smash go prices. Santos Coffee lie ID
100 sticks Chewing Gum 12c. $50 other bar
gains CARNATTON CO.. SG-6. st. Louis. Mo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08
CT S{3 I3I30

zoe A Word
Cash With Order
Count each initial and whole num-
Der as one word. Orders must be re-
ceived at AshevilIe on or before the
10th of month preceding month OF
issue.
THE STATE FARMER
ASHEVILLE, NJ. C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

FULGHUM OATS. COWPEAS. Seed Corn, Soy
beans. Get our prices on the best in field seeds
SHULER & SMOAK. Orangeburg. S. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08
gSa ITS ED

WANTED: Man, with car, to supply customers
with more than 125 farm and home necessi-
ties including Black Diamond Liniment. WHIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

ROLL DEVELOPED and eight quality prints Csc.
Reprints Sc. Was registered No. 1 by NRA.
NORTH STUDIO, North. S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

CONDENSED BO-KO enough to kill over 200
Trees Sprouts. $40 Save time, work and
dollars. BO-KO COMPANY. Jamestown, Miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

WATERMELON SEED "A bigger, better Early
Market Queen Improved 60-day watermelon.
Quick cash crop. Seed l4-acre soc. Catalog free.
FRIERSON SEED CO., Grand Bay, Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Your next Kodak film
developed sc. prints &c each. MOSER & SON.
Dept 8, Walnut Hills. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

CABBAGE ONION and Colard Plants 60 per
1000. Tomato $1.OO, Sweet Potato $1.25, Egg
and Pepper Plants 1.50. 1000. DORIS PLANT
CO., Valdosta Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

FREE Catalog describing money-saving modern
breeders. alarms. electrical supplies LYON
ELECTRIC COMPANY. Dept. NC. San Diego
California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

COWPEAS. SOYBEANS, Velvet Beans. Other
Seeds, Write for price list. MURPHY & PAL
MER, Sandersville Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

ROLL DEVELOPED. Two double-clear prints
each negative 25c. Reprints 21ac. Enlargement
coupon. WILLARDS. Box 3535-M. Cleveland
Heights, Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08
N||S|S ANGUS

WANTED, ORIGINAL POEMS SONGS for i'm
mediate consideration. MMM PUBLISHERS
Dept ST.. Studio Bldg Portland Ore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

ROLLS DEVELOPED-Two Beautiful Double
Weight Professional Endorsements and eight
guaranteed never Fade Perfect Tone Prints
25c coin. RAYS PHOTO SERVICE. Lacrosse
Wisconsin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

FILMS DEVELOPED ANY SIZE Csc Coin, In
Guiding two engagements. CENTURY PHOTO
SERVICE. Box $780, Lacrosse Wise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

PATENTS. LOW COST. Book and advice free
L. F. Randolph Dept TIT. Washington. D. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08
ts&I|:%

NOTES. ACCOUNTS. CLAIMS collected every
where. No charges unless collected. MAYS
COLLECTION AGENCY. Somerset. KY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08
MILK GOATS

FREE LITERATURE and sample copy THE
GOAT WORLD. Address: Goats. Vincennes. In
diana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08
H;l2 81 N Elll>||| l2| ;31l|S

RHEUMATIC PAINS and Lumbago are quickly
relieved with KEENE'S WINTERGREEN TAB
LETS. Absolute money-back guarantee. Free
Literature. Dept. H. KEENE DRUG CO.. In
dianapolis Ind
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08
WATERPROOF OF YER

BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY Save money
Write for prices. HOOSIER TARPAULIN CO.,
1902 w. Washington St.. Dept. 3. Indian polis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-08

$500 UP. LETTERED. Delivered. Guaranteed
Free catalog. MARBLE-GRANITE FACTORY
A-70 Oneco, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
BONUS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED
TO EMPLOYEES

A substantial bonus to all en-
ployes of Security First National
Bank receiving $3.50 per month sal
ary or less, in addition to customary
payment of life insurance premiums,
was the Christmas present voted to
the staff of the bank by its board
of directors.
The board authorized payment of
80 per cent of one months salary
to all in the salary group specified
who have been in the banks employ
for one year or more. Those in the
banks service for less than year
will receive an amount in proper
tion to the time served. This will
be in addition to paying the annual
premium on life insurance for each
in an amount ranging
from $500 to $4,000, according to
salary received.
The combined benefit of bonus
and insurance will exceed one
half months salary, according to
officers of the bank, who state that
the annual practice of paying for
insurance has been fol-
lowed for several years and has
been found to be a valuable protec-
ton for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
9-Week Strike in
Utah Mines Ends

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
16. (UP)-The Metal Mining indus
try, richest in Utah, prepared to-
day to resume full operations
throughout the state as a nine
weeks strike ended.
Workers at Park City who stayed
on strike two weeks after settle
ments in other districts voted yes
terday to accept an employers pro-
posal which grants a 25-per cent
daily wage increase and declares
against discrimination because of
union activities.
Reid Robinson, president of the
International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers, announced
that approximately 1000 men af-
fected in the Park City district
would start registering for Jobs
at mine headquarters today.
Although union leaders claimed
the strike was still in effect at
Bingham and Lark, mine officials
reported full crews were at work
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Additional Market
Quotations
FLAX MARKET
minneapolis GZO ~
Turkey Sales Send
Brother Thru School

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 16.(U.H
Jane Raup, 81, of Great Bend,
Kans., revealed today that turkeys
which she took time off from
school to sell during holiday sea-
sons paid costs of Brother Philips
two years at Kansas University
and will pay for her education.
Hopefully, she sold her largest
flock, 400 birds, here and vowed
that future sales also would enable
her to send her younger brother,
Rowland, 18, to the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

The lIlVdueTS.
The rattle of machine guns from
both rebel and loyalist planes was
clearly audible.
Later a fleet of rebel bombers
dropped 40 bombs around Majado-
honda five miles northwest of
the capital. The bombs missed the
village and fell in the surround
ing fields.
The planes then destroyed a
block of five house in Cuatro Ca
minos in the northern outskirts
of the city itself, where an i'm
portant airfield is located.
Rebel planes also bombed the
workers suburb of Tetuan. First
reports said three were killed and
40 wounded
Several houses in Tetuan were
destroyed.
Rebel planes also bombed Boad-
lila In the Frenchman's bridge dis
trict of the western part of the
city.
Loyal planes downed two rebel
planes in the Princess bridge
neighborhood.
Government troops beat off an
other rebel attack earlier today,
inflicting many casualties on new
German and Italian Fascist re-
cruits as they tried to slip into
the city under cover of a dense
fog.
The surprise attack by the rebels
came after an all day battle, which
officials think was the beginning
of Gen. Francisco Frances gen.
eral offensive against Madrid, in
which they were twice repulsed.
Without preliminary artillery
fire, the rebels sent a strong force
of infantry against the northwest
sector at which they have ham
mered for almost six weeks.
The fog limited visibility to
only a few feet but the loyalists
were prepared. Double sentries
had been posted. Huge army search
lights used for anti-aircraft work
had been set up.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
New Treatment TO
Help Presidents Son

ago, the United Press learned to-
day.
Young Roosevelt is one of the
first sinus cases to be treated
with the new compound, Prom
tosil and Prontylin = nc hi S
resultant progress has been so
rapid that he probably will leave
Phillips House Of Massachusetts
General hospital within 10 days.
Prontosil, the compound in liquid
form, and Prontylin tablets were
administered Friday for the first
time. Injections of Prontosil were
made intramuscularly at four
hour intervals for approximately
20 hours. These were supplemented
by use of the tablets. Within "a
hours the patients temperature
dropped to nearly normal.
Injections were continued at
longer intervals as blood culture
tests showed spread of the sinus
infection had been stopped and
the germs gradually were being
killed. These injections will be
continued-probably for two or
three more days-until tests show
the infection has been destroyed.
Successful research with Prom
tosil first was announced by Do
mack in Germany i'll 1885. Early
this year remarkable results with
The compound were announced by
DR.. Leonard Colebrook and DR..
Meave Kenny of Queen Charlottes
hospital, London.
Prontosil was introduced in AM
erica last June. Its use spread rap
dly. With its introduction at Mas
General hospital. scene
Of the first ether operation 80
years ago, the compound generally
vas considered to have received
he unofficial approval of the med
cal profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Christmas Tree
Placed in Main
Hall at Central

A Christmas tree decorated with
tinsel and colored lights has been
placed in the main hall at Central
by the Girl Reserves in order to
further Christmas spirit. Several
boxes have been placed at the foot
of the tree, where gifts for the
white Christmas, planned by the
Girl Reserves and the student
body, may be deposited. Anything
white in the way of food, clothing,
or toys will be welcomed by the
groups and will be distributed by
the welfare department.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
FLEE.
LEAVE LOOT

Four new automobile tires which
had been dragged through a graf
ing protecting the stock room at
the Safety Corner Service Sta
ton, then dropped in front Of the
station, were regarded by police
Wednesday as evidence of frus-
trated burglary.
The tires were found Tuesday
night by Patrolmen Roy Dupont
and Jack Tackett, who reported
that the thieves evidently had
been frightened away before they
could carry off the tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
DRIVER GIVEN
STIFF TERM

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 16. U.P)-
Some time ago. Superior Judge NJ.
T. Phelps warned he would be Sc
we're on automobile drivers who
flee from the scenes of accidents
in which they are involved.
As result, John Evans, 80, to-
day was under a sentence of six
months to one year in State prison.
He pleaded guilty to leaving the
scene of collision between his auto
mobile and another Nov. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Road Test in Guard
Car Causes Alarm

MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 16. UP)-A
general alarm was broadcast when
two prisoners at the Broad Mea-
dows prison farm raced away in
an automobile belonging to a
guard. But two hours later they
drove calmly back into the prison
yard. I'VE are just making road
test to see if the car ran all right"
they explained. "The guard asked
us to fix the motor"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
EndeavOr
Group Names Chief

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 16.
(U.H Russell j. Blair, Boston,
Mass, is the new president of the
International Christian Endeavor
field secretaries ution. Blair was
elected yesterday at closing ses-
s1ons of a five day conference
here. He succeeds the Rev. Paul
c. Brown, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
FUNERAL SET
FOR NINE MAN

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Dec. Is. U.P)
Funeral rites for Robert E. Tally,
prominent Arizona mining man.
will be held here Sunday with
services at the First Congregational
church.
Tally, who died in New York
Monday, was president of the
United Verde Copper company at
Jerome and for 10 years served
as chancellor of the University
Of Arizona board of regents. The
university will be closed Saturday
in tribute to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Wife Burns $500
In New 81 Bills

EDISON, Neb.. Dec. Is. U.P)-
Postmaster Paul Mccoy hoped to-
day that federal inspectors can
prove to their own satisfaction
that the ashes they took from his
stove are the remains of $500 new
81 bills which his wife burned in
advertently. Mccoy had wrapped
the bills in newspaper and his
wife thought they were lust a
bunch of papers"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Culprit Arrested
As Thread Traced

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. (U.R-
A threat led to the arrest of an
army tailor on charges of stealing
six guns. Four of the weapons
were found in bag. Thread used
to sew the bag was examined under
microscope, traced to the tailor.
Department of Justice agents SAID
he confessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centro. California.
Entered at Ell Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president IN d
general manager; E. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
90
NJ. C. Mogensen & Co.. National
Advertising Represe ntatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c;- Paid in
Advance; 8 months. S1.65: 6
months. S3.25: One Year. $500
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Grading Contract
At College Awarded

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 16. U.P)
"A contract for grading 0.3 of
mile of road within the grounds
of the State Teachers College at
Santa Barbara was awarded today
to C. o. Sparks and Mundo engl-
neering Co., Los Angeles. The price
was $12, 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

Copyright 1886 by United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 16. U.P)-Fran-
kiln D. Roosevelt, Jr., stricken son
Of the president, may escape
sinus operation through use of a
chemotherapeutic agent introduced
in this country only six months
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Bullet Chances Off
Skull, Lands in Desk

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16. fUP)-
A bullet striking him between the
eyes didn't daunt Clarence E. Bur-
rier, SO, when a prowler attacked
him in his home. He leaped out
OF bed and gave chase but the
prowler escaped. Complaining OF
a headache, Burrier glanced in
the mirror to find the bullet had
ricocheted off his skull and land
ed in a desk drawer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
AIR BATTLE RACES
OVER CITY DURING
RAID BY REBEL s

License Obtained = Arthur James
Connolly, 81, and Katherine Lucille
Handley, %, both of Holtville, OBJ
tanned a marriage license at the
county clerks office Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

MADRID, Dec. 16. (UP)-Nneeen rebel planes-five
bombers and IA fighters-raided Madrid at l 80 p.
today Six bomb explosions heard in the northwest
part of the city drzzle and fog forced the raiders
to fly low Loyast pursuit planes appeared and attacked
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
v hkat!M[

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Tuesday .............. 81
Minimum Wednesday ........... AT
Reading at Noon Wednesday
temperature bS
Humidity .................. 4S
Reading ut > IA. m. Wednesday
Temperature so
II uut1ulty 90
Reading at 3 p. IN. Tuesday
temperature ol
Humidity .................. 90
Southern California Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday; cooler
in west portion Wednesday night
with local frosts; moderate north
west winds off the coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday;
cooler tonight; local frost in wind
protected places; moderate wind,
mostly southwest to northwest.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Finishing S. Open Tournament
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

the rod either to the right or left.
This causes the bait to dive under and
come to the surface again, each dive
being accompanied with a loud "plop"
which may easily be heard. The
plunking may be continued at inter-
walls as the bait is brought in. but
often the strike occurs after the Sec
ond or third plunk. Bass in even 10
or IS feet of water may be teased to
rise and strike surface lure in this
way, and hit 1t with terrific smash.
The wounded minnow type of float
ing lure has spinners at front and
rear, and when retrieved at o slow
speed, these spinners revolve. When
the bait is retrived fast or given short
jerks, the spinners revolve quickly
and create quite q lot Of fuss and
some bubbles, accompanied by q
churning sound which gets attention.
This type is very popular and a great
fish getter when properly used. 1t is
strictly q topwater lure. 1t creates the
impression of an injured minnow just
able to make little headway, and do
the lass fall for it.
1t is especially effective near reed
and weed beds, and you know how
bass love to lurk in such spots. The
sound of its operation sometimes at
tracts fish from a distance of is or
20 feet. A skillful bait caster can
toss a plug within few inches Of
given spot, but the run-of-the-mill
caster and the novice is materially
aided by these mechanical plugs.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Lucille Young Steps UP.

TN an effort to regain her NO. title
L which she lost to Miss Simmons,
Lorraine GULL put forth great effort
and only the phenomenal rolling OF the
Norfolk expert denied her Of her goal
After a victory in the Meyer DAVIS
Stakes, Lorraine in characteristic man
ner scored the most sensational tri-
umph of the season when she ham
mered the naples for l0l pins IN ner
final five frames to win the Dixie event.
The seven-time national titleholder
established new high average marks for
Capital drives with 1l6-19 in the Dis
trict League, and 1862 in the Wash
ineton ladies loop. Twice Ida defeated
her in special matches. She was a
vital cog in her Lucky Strike team
winning the national title.
Determination won for Lucille Young
her high ranking. She ran second to
Miss GULL in the Meyer Davis and
Dixie by the margin Of few strikes.
Blanche wootton blossomed into the
brightest new star on District drives
Following are the rankings as sub
mitted by the National Congress for
the 1856 season:
Evening star., 1936-06-17
MAT HEADL|NERS
| UNDEFEATED HERE
Chief Lite Wolf and Dean
Detton Set for Torrid
Wrestling Match.

~ 9TH undefeated locally, Dean
x Detton and Chief Little Wolf,
who occupy the feature spot
on the wrestling card tomor-
row night at Grif1th Stadium, are set
to wage one Of the most torrid tussling
matches Of the season.
Detton, with 81 victories and three
draws to his credit here, meets in Lit
tie Wolf grappler who has performed
here six times, pinning the shoulders
OF his opponents on five occasions.
Detton and the Navajo Indian worked
to a 30-minute draw here two weeks
ago.
Four scheduled Commute prelimi-
naries will support the main event,
with Abe Coleman clashing with Ralph
Garibaldi and Hank Barber facing
Dick Powell in the most promising of
these. Other bouts bring together
Jean Ledeaux and Jack Donovan and
Cliff Olson and George Lehman.
Tickets, priced at SIS cents, $1.10 and
S1.65, may be obtained at Joe Turner's
Hotel Annapolis Office. Reservations
purchased for last weeks rained-out
show will be honored.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
SLEUTH TEAM AIMS
i FOR LEAGUE SWEEP
First Half Victor in Government
Loop Would Keep Up Pace in
Closing Portion.

CLINCHING the f1rst-half title of the
United States Government League,
the Bureau of Investigations base
ball team looks to the second-half
flag chase confident of again sweep
ing the field. The Sleuths chalked
up their tenth straight win yesterday,
trimming Department Of Agriculture,
S-5.
Pepco Barry practically Sewed up
the first-half championship single
handed for Investigation, smacking
out home run and two singles and
scoring twice. His Circuit clout, a
prodigious poke to right field, came
in the sixth inning with two mates
on base.
Bobby Lyon, who hurled the Heurich
Brewers to stirring victory Sunday,
accounted for his second triumph in
three days when he southpawed G.
p. o. to a 5-3 victory over Washing
ton Terminal Union
Pounding the offerings of Frank
Di Nenna for 10 solid hits, the Coffey
Sales nine took undisputed possession
of first place in the Industrial League,
trouncing Miller Furniture diamond
ers, 8-4.
Results:
Investigation, 8; Agriculture, 5.
g. p. O. Federals, 13; Federal Com
munications, 6.
p. w. A. Housing, IA; g. A. o., 8.
Dickerson A. c., 4; Concord A.
c., 2.
Coffey Sales, g.; Miller Furniture, 4.
Mount Vernon Church, 10; Gun
ton Temple, 8.
G. p. o., S; Washington Terminal
lUnion, 8.
Chestnut Farms. Il; Thompson's
DAIRY, 8.
G. A. o. CP. o. d., 10; Loans and
Currency, S.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
YOUTHFUL GOLFERS
SET PACE IN DIXIE
Castillo, Unheralded, Has SO as
Perry, Favorite, Is Among
Trailing Veterans.
By The Associated Press,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 17.-Henry
Castillo, 20-year-old unheralded
SHOEMAKER from Panama City, Fla,
paced the field in qualifying rounds
Of the Southern amateur golf tourna-
ment as sharp-shooting bunch Of
youngsters almost crowded veterans
into the background.
Castillo put together a formidable
1884 yesterday to lead the field with
a one-under-par SO in the first round.
Thirty-two players will take places in
the championship fight as the final 18
holes Of qualifying play are completed
today.
Sam Perry Of Birmingham, Ala,
champion of that State and a IA
vorite to win the tourney, was in a
tight spot as he posted n for the
first round. Freddie Haas, 1884
Southern champ and Southern inter-
collegiate titlist, from New Orleans,
and Billy Howell, now of Houston,
Tex, were close behind the leaders
with 1875.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Andre Jessurun.
14S, New York, outpointed Sonny
Jones, 1921, Vancouver, B. c. (l0).
TAMPA. Fla. - Chino Alvarez,
135, Tampa, and Eddie Cool, 13S,
Philadelphia, drew Q0).
LOS ANGELES.-Baby Arizmen-
di, l2712. Mexico. outpointed Wally
Hally. l2S, Los Angeles Qo).
NORWALK, Conn.-Phil Baker.
1922, Norwalk, knocked out Ernie
Rather, 1873, Newark, N. j. 80.
NEW YORK.-Joe Walcott, 1873.
Merchantville, N. j.. knocked out
Louis Lepage, 1871, Paterson,
N. J. (3).
JERSEY CITY, N. Mickey
Makar, l43, Bayonne, N. j., out
pointed Wildcat O'Connor, l43.
Carbondale, Pa. (8).
Evening star., 1936-06-17
<&zSS$tsoi@M&&A~ <&zSS$ts A~2
W. By WRMeCALluM ~

gressional finished third with 361a
points; Chevy Chase had SO; Kenwood,
81, and Washington, 1712. Members
of the victorious Beaver Dam team
were Mrs. Ora Emge. Mrs. c. E. Purdy,
Mrs. A. w. Tucker, Mrs. r. Carl Mitch
ell, Mrs. Florence Godfrey and Mrs.
R. E. Zuber.
Congressional further added to its
collection of silver when its third
team members won the third-team
matches, winding up the schedule with
Evening star., 1936-06-17

no denying the fact
that the black bass Is getting
to be mighty scarce fish
u around Washington. Since
the season opened May 80 so few
have been caught that when one is
taken 1t is almost an event. OF
course we may not expect much from
the heavily fished waters Of the Poto-
mac River, Tidal Basin or the Dale
carlia Reservoir, but we should be
able to get one every now and then.
And what is responsible for this
decrease in bass? The main reason
is overfishing. Except In the Dale
Evening star., 1936-06-17
AGGIE NETMEN SCORE
Long Matches Mark Victory Over
P. w. A. in Departmental.

In contest marked by deuced sets,
Agriculture scored a 3-to-2 victory
over P. w. A. In the Departmental
Tennis League.
The keenest duel of the day was won
by Brown and Rulloda Of Agriculture
from Wood and Decker, 1913, s-6.
Results:
Iey-darber, ID. 20. 6I: MehafieS-
Reid P. w. A. defeated Hoffecker- -Fiemifls.
81: g.: Brown-Rullods (A.J defeated
Wood d-Decker. 1913. S--6: Martini -Har-
rell "a defeated Gibbs-Nunez i2-10.
81; Hess -Sokel (P. w. Al defeated Byrd,
Swenson. 6-1. IS.