davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

The flower toque and flower crown. or flower
brimr,ed hat f= an increasing favorite. pretty
fancy is to make the entirely of foliage (any
one variety preferred). and place a single large
rose or effective cluster OF small blossoms on one
side Some Of the srnartest OF the new hats (and
re, fancies are shown daily in the leading shops
are either in white felt or chip Manila or Leghorn-
simply trimmed with wide braid Of ecru or yell
II1t iace s+ravr wound and twisted softly like a
ribbon around the crown. with loose spray or
cistar ~ cherries small pears little pples. and
their foliage thrust through knot placed little
IN one side These fruits. well as clusters Of
white thistles are very effective
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CPAY-DOWNEY.

Miss Edvth Louise Do7ney. Of Chicago. daughter
q Dr and Mrs. William Stewart Downey, and
Herbert Little Gray. Of this city. will be married on
-ae evening Of June 10 The ceremony viii be per
formed by the Rev. David G. Downey, of Brooklyn,
a-a ne bridesmaids will be Miss Lila Wells Of
eCer--FIaver Conn. and the Misses D Belle Cope
Isr1 E-5 ouise s. John Booth Of Chicago. Buck
.5o-+e~ vii he +Fs hest man. The brides gown will
b os chiffon eIaborately trimmed with lace.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Belts of all sorts are important feature In the
summer outfit the most servicea BILE and newest
being those of leather and suede unlned and fas-
tened with any one of the great variety Of fancy
buckles. The silver orenwork flexible belts through
which ribbon is run are more popular than ever
for more ''dressy'' wear. and the loveest ribbons
can be had at almost any price. 4 belt of ribbon
knotted at the front back left side is considered
a smart touch for summer frockS Almost all the
summer ribbons be washed without injury TO
their color appearance.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Passage for Europe has been engaged & for July July IL
Nj and Mrs REYNOLDS. There will be six brides
maids-Miss Glover Boldt. Miss Katharine I1,I b b
c|hiey Miss Edith Slayback Miss Ethel c. Romans
and Miss Henrietta WeatheTbee of New York. ana
Miss Caroline T. Graham. Of Boston Miss Edltn
T9odsa sister of the bride. Will be maid OF honor
Lea Hunt OF wilkesbarre Penn. will be best man
and the ushers include the names OF carleton =
brown Charles H. Collins. James R Deering, ROD
ert G. Norton Henry S. Mead. E Litteton FOX
nrdP lin s Rice.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RWNoLDs-DOUDGB.

The wedding Of Miss Mabel Doudse daughter Of
Mrs James r Doudge OF No. g West Forty-ninth-
st. and Dorrance Reynolds, or "hkesnarre' Fehn-.
will take place at o'clock the afternoon or
Iuue "a ar the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
Forty-ffth-st and F1fth-ave. The ceremony VIII
be followed by a reception al the brides home
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
cLARK-HOLBROOK-

On the evening of June 15 at the home OF the
brides father Justice William c. Holbrook No. 16
West One-hundred and -thrtieth-st.. Miss Margaret
Chalmers Holbrook and John Kirkland Clark. son
of Kate TTpson Clark and the late Edward P Clark,
will be united in marriage Owing to me recent
death of the bridegrooms father the wedding will
he
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

An interesting golden wedding celebration was
held In South Orange \. j., on Monday by Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Fenner who received a large number
of relatives and friends at their home. No. IA
Walton Road. Mr.. Fenner is eighty-seven years
old and his wife is SeVenty-four. She was MISS
Fannie f Henry. of New-York, where they were
married by Bishop Wainwright in 1853. Mr.. Fen
ner was born i'm England but was engaged in bus
mess in New-York for many years Both are IN N
excellent health. They have three children ana
several grandchildren, all of whom were present
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
PRIGGE-TAYLOR.

At the country home OF ex-SUpervisor Moses ".
Taylor. Of Mount Pleasant his daughter, Miss
Mabel Taylor was married Wednesday 20 J. C..
I. Prigze. cashier Of the First National Bank or
White Plains ArchdeaCO1 Van kleeck, OF White
Plains the officiating clergyman and the bride
attended by her sister. Miss Edith Taylor. and
Miss Alice Gibson Roy Ryer. Of White Plains was
best man.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Cleveland d Nanvile and Mrs Jennie z Skid
more were married Wednesday IN the First
Presbyterian Church Mount Vernon. ar O'Clock.
the Rev Charles : Lane officiating The bride
groom is a young lawyer. The bride attended
by her sister Mrs George Louis Hubbell and Cleve-
land D. Manvie. father OF the bridegroom was
best man. The usherS George P. Manyflle.
George GasCoizne. c. P Miller and J. " McQueen-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
crILOCH-sCHTRNER.

Invitations have been issued by ex-Shertn anf
Mrs Frank @ Schirn1er. OF White Plains, for ths
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Emma B Schir-
u1er 70 James L. McCUllOch- The ceremony VIII
be solemnized in ST. johns Roman Catholic Church.
on Wednesday evening. June 10.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
DAVI+BARRETT.

Miss Grace Inc Barrett. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ F. Barrett. of Saratoga Springs was married
ar her fathers home on Wednesday, June g. to
Harold McCiiI Davis, of this city. The Rev Milton
S Littlefeld. of New-York. a cousin OF the bride
groom performed the ceremony. The pride was
charmingly gowned in gray crepe de chine MI
and Mrs Davis will travel through the New-kng-
land States and elsewhere during the summer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FORD-GRANT.

The marriage of Miss Maud A. Grant. the artist,
to F Ciualdo Ford of Morristown. N J.. Will take
rIace at Grace Church Wednesday. June 10
The brides family being in deep mourning, only
the immediate relatives will be present.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Black velvet ribbon plays leading part in this
seasons trimmings. Many gowns OF soft textures
a-a -,os+ effectively decorated with bands per
nendicuIar clusters Of this ribbon. or graduated
rows in varied designs Rosettes and bowknots Of
nestle among shirrngs tulles. laces. on sleeves
hats and every conceivable place Where they can
- srtisticaI1v adjusted Many of them have Rhine
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Ludlow Mrs William F. McChesney, sister OF the
bride accompanied her as matron OF honor. Sne
was dressed in pale blue crepe de chine over white
silk and carried American Beauty roses the
brides dress was OF white crepe de chine over
silk she carried white roses and nlies-of-the-val-
ley Miss Lillian Thomas. sister of the bride
groom was the flower girl. The reception was
artended by large number of relatives and guests-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
WELLS-MOULD

Among the weddings for June is that OF Miss
Sarah E. Mould. of the Stuyvesant Heights Dis
trict in Brooklyn. Arthur H Wills to take place
on June 10 at the home of the bride, No. 2s0 De-
Catur-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mrs T Ella Rood. Of the Hotel Endicott. leaves
Sav--ycrlz about the middle OF the month for As-
bury Park and Ocean Grove. Mrs Rood WI sIng E
- ,Sa ocean Grove chorus, Of which she mas
EI - WOW her for the last six years She always
tSe-s v-itb +re West Side Y NJ C. A chorus, OF
o-hfch Tall Esen MOrgen is the director
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
AIINUSE-REED.

Miss Miriam Reed. daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
AndreVr Reed and Alfred Wynn Mnuse were mar
ried on Saturday June 5. at $50 o'clock in the
evening at the house of the brides parents. Sedg-
vvick-ave Fordham Heights. The brides wedding
dress Of white silk null over silk. was handsome
Iv trimmed with Honiton lace and pearls, and her
bouuuet was a shower of Bride roses. her sole
attendant was her niece, Miss Ruth Chatterton.
who was maid OF honor. Miss Chatterton bouquet
vas of mink and white sweetpeas- MI MlnuSe
bad az his best man Leroy Summerneld and as
ushers William Silkirk owens ana a J. cilith-
5rbe marriage service was sOlemnized by the Kew
! NJ Hoison of the Dutch Reformed church The
house was attractively decorated Win greehery Io
T,,ra roses Among the guests present We're Mrs
II !. Moore Miss Marjorie Moore. Alr- and Mrs
" { C|hatterton. Mr.. and Mrs NJ Brown, b u
and Mrs F c. Ringer. Mr. and Mrs Albert Nc
MILAN Mr. and Mrs. Archibald: Mr and MrS VII,
bi- uadjev Mr. and Mrs W. z. Trotter. Mr. and
NJ II p Reach Mr.. and Mrs Mclaughlin DR..
T Snarrv Miss Ida Sparry, Miss Florence Hadley.
Mis- Florence darcy. Miss Nan Shearer, Miss
I-baI Moore Miss Mai Woods. Miss Marion Corey.
MIS- Fs+ttb Corey, n. L Whittelsey. H r Sawin.
EEarr z F Coyne Alfred Crouch, F. H Chase.
Howard HummelI, H DeCfraw, r. d. Humphreys,
q y MAYNARD J. s. Stull and J. H Wellorock.
On Thursday night Miss Edith R Jacobs. OF
Mount Vernon daughter Of United States Postoffce
Inspector Joseph z. Jacobs, was married TO Chaun-
cey c. Brainerd. The ceremony performed by
the Rev Edward J. Flynn. pastor OF the Roman
Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart. at O. clock
at the home of the brides parents. Chester Hil
Edward Kennedy was best and Miss Cara %
Jacobs sister OF the bride, bridesmaid A re-
cepton and dinner followed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Many mock jewel ornaments are used on the
snartest gowns. in buckles buttons and even tas-
sells and fringes. and Indian beadwork is so mod
ish' in chains grdles. fringes, media lions and en-
broidery that the beads all sizes and colors are
for sale in punches by the ounce, ana are
fashioned into ornaments by the wearer themselves
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
PLANS FOR SUMNER.

The Rev. and Mrs Charles A Briggs. with their
daughters Miss Grace Briggs and Mss OIvs
Friggs sailed on Tuesday for Europe. 10 remain
probably until fall
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Beautiful gauze scarfs are shown in many ma
+eriaIs and designs and should match the gowns
with which they are Soft silks. chiffon
Eastern gauzes and lace mousselne are the IA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Rev DR. W A Granger united in marriage
Miss Amelia Ladensack and Henry Onerhouse.
a New-York artist on Wednesday evening, The
wedding took place at the home OF the brides par
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
60 lC9
T1717ztIg Z z17G7@/Y5gSss,yLy ]
KEAR E NF10

Very smart for outing wear especially the
water) are the little red cloth coats faced with
either coarse Irish lace or white Iinen and worn
with white linen or white serge skirts
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

stone ornaments in the centre. High g1rdIss OF
black velvet ribbon fastened with large 1ewelIed
buckles and glittering buttons. and there are
wide saShes of IT, the ends being finished with jaw
elled tasseIs or bead fringe. on white gowns they
are most effective
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF Mss
Alice Cole daughter OF NJ. and Mrs I w Cole.
of No 1851 Seventh-ave-. and Ernest aazeiwood
teenth-st and Seventh-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Goldburg, OF RiVerdaIe-on-Ih IhOosol'
sxnect 10 sail on the 18th for Europa They are
gofng abroad partly 20 buy some new dogs MS
f.oId6rrg is a successful breeder OF French bulldogs
and other breeds.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

There never many pretty fans before
One novelty made of artificial flowers mounted on
wooden sticks looks when folded like bunch of
fresh blossoms.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

AfANvILLEsKIDMoRE.

ents. No. 255 South Fourth-ave. Mount Vernon, ana
only relatives present
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
STIGMA OF UNPoPULARITY.

Popularity is iIlusve and indefnabe quality
charm. II 5 almost impossible to exactly
why a popular person is popular and II Is quite
impossible to anaIyze the attributes and assume
them. On the other hand unpopularity is quite as
inexplicable, and sometimes the worlds verdict in
the latter case seems very unjust for. If man or
girl in society is considered unpopular he or
she may strive il vain to reverse decision Whlcl
is often based little in the beginning.
She is popular is careless criticism of
debutante. "She is very unpopular, is the
comment that is almost to follow. and after
that the odium sticks her to speak, for really
no reason whatever. Young people do not reallne
it. but it really almost cruel faSten the Stigma
of undeserved unpopularity upon one OF their as
SOciates simply because. is often the case. some
dominant member of their set finds the girl not TO
her taste.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CONRAp-ROGERS

St Stephens Church. in West Sixty-ninfh-sr'
was the scene Of large wedding on June 8. when
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MuRRAY-LUDGATE.

Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs will spend the summer
at Far Rockaway-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
o33 BROADWAY

vorites but It should not be forgotten that the I
beauty OF these scarfs depends much on the way |
they
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
I do not Ike you. DR.. Fell,

In the generality of cases the unpopularity
certain people can be accounted for in no bett
way than this.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NJ aud Mrs. H Herbert Knowles. OF No. "A

Mr. and Mrs H Herbert Knowles. OF No 1Ac
West One-hun5red-and-fourth th-st expect 20 speL"
the greater part of the summer IN Jhe ialne Noous
They with a mum Der of friends among Wnonl q
Holm H Raymond with his son tdEar s11d qetISiL-
4 / Guild Mrs Vickers. Mrs Warren Seyoair1
oTd CHARLES Sevdam. are planning 70 camp out IN
80 T2aDqaIev Lake region The camp Will PROF.
sbIv incIuGe about twenty-five persons some OF
Vb0ul NAV remain till snow files Neal4S al no
men are expert with rod and gun
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. the president OF Il7
Wonen's Health Protective Association leaves on
the 18th for Rochester where she viii spend week
or more Mrs Trautmann has accepted tne II
I+ariou Of the Rochester Chapter or the Daugnters
Of +be American Revolution to address IhaL Or
esrfZafou on June IS the subject or cfvics 1IIs
- 4~er time this chapter has turned It's atJen-
Tior 10 civic affairs. having been aRsoroed nth
ERIC I'm natriOtic concerns
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Colonel and Mrs Charles z Sprasue ana niss
paatrf-e Sprague OF No rs West Seventy-nftn-s
a~s ar their summer cottage, in Arverne.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Macgrane Coke have closed their
ctt,- bouse and gone to their country place at
S0uthfieds Orange County. New-AoTk. ~nere rney
will remain for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mrs Helen French GulIiver Is spending several
vraeks at the house of her nephew. Edward B.
EraDch Of East hundred and thirty
Ms C;uiliver was prior her marriage, principal
~ Mount HOIyOke College then Mount Holyo<s
Sa-1inarv1 Iu south Efadley. Mass. She was tn
tiate friend Of the late Henry Clain the founder
OF wellesley. College. and her experience and ADVICE
and organizing the college and its work MIS- 0uis
liver is G trustee OF Mount HOlyOke college, ana
lives in South Hadley.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Harry wanerstein and Miss Lillian
Dorm Will go 70 Lake George the !asc OF tns
month
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mrs " G. Peabody. OF the Hotel Martha wash
ington leaves on June Is for commencement week
AT Harvard University. Her son Charles Lyns-
sion Peabody. is a member OF the senior class
After taking his 3. A. degree Mr. Peabody ex-
necrs 10 enter the Harvard Law School MIS-
PEABODY will spend the summer az Greerport- Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mr. Lewis NJ Norwood. Miss Norwood and Miss
Kate Norwood are at Lake Mohonk Mountain
House.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mrs. Abner Thomas. wife OF the snrrogare anu
mis- two daughters sailed for Europe last weak
r s,.- social Incidents editorial page main sheet.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Captain and Nine Won hlenner VIII San lo' Hu-
rope about June Is
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Shayne, or NO 0S1 " es' sno-
ave are in Europe
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mr. and Mrs BRYAN I. Kennedy. OF No. ss West
savenrv-seventh-st- have closed their town house
and will spend the summer at the Somerset Inn
Bsrnardsville y. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mrs Louis UIlman. OF West Eighty-ntntn-sr-
has taken a house at Tonkers for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Miss Rita Van valkenburgh. Of No g Easa
9snrv-ntntf-st IS spending part Of the summer Ia
Reading. Pa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

NJ and Mrs Malcolm Mclean. of No. 81 Ease
r b,,reI~sd d-snC-tvventy-sixth-st.. are N Europe
IN their return they will go their country plscs
QuOgue-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Mrs John Hardman OF No 81 West End-ave,
will leave next Thursday, with her family. for nag
cottage at Avon -by-the-SSa-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
THE VALUE OF
Fsw people Know How Useful - b. IN
PreserviRG Health aAd Beauty.

FSw people Knew How UsefuI ~ d IN
PreservtAG Health aAd Bsauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal b
the safest and most efncient disinfeetant
and purifier In nature, but few realise its
value Whan taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the mere go
take Of It the better; It 10 not . drug at al.
but amply absOrbs the gases AID impur1-
ties always present in the stomach and In
t~estinss and carries them oat OF the syutem.
charcoal swestens the breath after smok-
Tag and drinking or after eating onions and
ether Odorous vegetablesS
Charcoal effectuAlly clears and improves
the eamplsxion, Il Whitsns the tssth and
further acts a. . natural and eminsntly
GAfe cathArtie.
II Absorbs the injurious gases which coll
lset in The stomach aud bowels; Il disin-
teCts the mouth and throat from the poison
Of catArrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form OF
another. but probably the best charcoal and
the nost for the money ID stuArt'S All
sorbent LoEsnges; they are composed Of the
nnest powdered willow charcoal ana other
harmlsss antisepties In tablet. form. or,
rather. In the form Of large, pleasant tAst-
AH9 ANAN.91~N 80 1ao 49, -
homer.
The daily. use OF these loEsngss will soon
tell IN . much improved condition OF the
general health. better complexion. swseter
breath and purer blood. and the beauty Of Il
is. thai no possible harm can result from
their continued use. but. on the contrary.
great benefit
A Bunaio physician, In speaking Of the
Dement'S OF charcoal, Gays; II advise
etuart's Absorbent L0Eenges TO All patients
SUFFERING from gas In the stomach GAd bow
Ella NJ TO clear the complexion and purity
the breath. mouth and throat; I also be-
iisvo the liver Il greatly benefited By the
daily use OF them; they cost but tWenty-nvs
eeRfs = odx a. drug stores. and although IN
some sense = patent preparation. yet ] b.
lisSe I set mors and better charcoal N
staAFt's Absorbent LOzsnges AAA n GAJ q
tie ether sAAEosAl tAblStAS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
BEATS DlSTILLERS
Frss Hitting Obsract,rises the Game, in
Which Rourke's Men Are Effective.
WELSH LEADS THE BUNCH IN HITTING
omaha hoy Lands safely Three Times,
One Of Them Being for n Home
Run. and Also PlaTs
Wen in Field.

PEORIA. Ill. June l~s.-Cspeclsl Tele-
gram .)-Podge Alloway was easy for
Omaha's batters today. and in a game that
was unusually exciting from start to finish,
the visitors won by a score OF 8 to 6. Com
paniont was In the box for "Rourke's tribe
and he too, was hit hard at times but he
was more fortunate in pulling himself out
of tight places than his opponent. Other
than this, either pitcher had poor sup
port, more through bad Judgment than real
errors, but in this misfortune the home
team drew the short end. OF the many
features that kept the fans bowling was a
home run by Welsh in the fifth. Unfor-
tunate It WIS that none were on bases
for Il was by far the cleanest hit ever
made on the Lake View grounds. He
caught tho ball squarely on the nose md
Il went far out over center-so far out that,
It reqnirfd three relays to get~the sphere
TO the inheld, and by that time the fast
rtghthelder was tanning himself on the
players bench.
From the very start the-6game took on
tho feature OF an interesting contest. II
was I'm the second that the visitors scored
FIRST. Wright drew the honor, for after
reaching second on a two-bagger he went
TO third and then scored on two little hits
to the inheld. In the third Companion
crossed the plate on three well punched
hits. but in the next inning the slaughter
took place. Hickey lead of with a single
after two were out Gonding took a walk
and Companion reached first on Holly's
error. Hickey scoring. Carter's timely hit
brought in the remaining two.
Following Welsh's home run in the hfth
two more runs in the seventh were scored
on three punched hits by Welsh. Wright
and Dolan.
Peoria obtained its scores on punching
of hits In the second, fourth and ninth. a
muff OF a fly by Gonding In the fourth be-
ing accountable for two Of the scores. The
score was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
CURES WEAK MEN R E
Love and naRpy Home for

Insures Love and Happy Home for All.
How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality night losses, varicocsle,
etc, and enlarge email. weak organs to full
eise and vigor Simply send your name and
address to DR.. Knapp Medical Co, sO65 Hull
building, Detroit. Mich, and they Will
gladly send free receipt With full directions
80 that any man may easily cure himself at
home. This Is certainly q most generous
ofer and the following extracts taken from
their daily mail show What men thlnk Of
their generosity:
SDear sirs-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. have
Given your treatment a thorough test and
the benefit has ben extraordinary. II has
completely braced me up. am just as
Vigorous as when a boy and you cannot
realize how happy / am"
Dear Sirs-YOur method worked beautl-
fully. Results were exactly what I needed
strength and vigor have completely re
turned and enlargement Is entirely salts
factory
dear siTs-Yours was received and / had
no trouble In making use OF the receipt as
directed and can .truthfully say II IL a boon
TO weak men, am greatly improved In
size, strength and vtgoT.'
All correspondence Il strictly CONFIDENTIAL
mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The re-
coipt Is free for the asking and they want
SiO.OO-FrOm ChieaGO 10 Boston aud
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-14
FORMING CITY TENNIS LEAGUE
Movement at Field Club Promises 10
Bring About Permanent
OrGaaiEatioB.

Friday night members Of several Of IN.
tennis organizations in the city met al the
Field club to discuss the formation OF 4
city league, and 1t was decided to 70 ahead
with the organisation, which will be knaVp
as the Omaha Lawn Tennis association.
An enort Will be made to have each club
IN the city join the association. Each cfub
joining will have representation on the
board and the association will arrange the
dates for the various club tournaments and
open. tournaments, so that conflicting dates
can be avoided as much as Is possible, and
also so that the entries viii be materially
increased by cooperation.
The date for the holding Of the CITY
championship tournament was also taken
up, and II was decided to split the tourna-
ment and hold the singles during the week
of july z on the Field club courts and the
doubles the week beginning July q on the
st. Croix courts. These tournaments will
be open TO all city players and Il may be
SO range as to Include South Omaha
players as well.
Wednesday evening OF this weak the
association will hold It's second mestinR At
the Field club and Is DESTROYS OF having
delegates there from all OF the local club
courts. .r-t -.er b ny
II possible the association will attempt 20
organize a state association also and hold
a state tournament shortly before the inter
state. This tournament r. To be held In
lincoln and will b a drawing card for the
interstate, II Is thought.