davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05
Should Not Be Granted to
Sell Real Property.

Int e district Court Of Cherry County, Ne
hraSka.
In the matter of the petition OF Joseph
NOlletre for license to sell real estate.
Now, on this 30th day of December 1901 this
cause cam" n FIR hearing upon the petiton
under ot'h Of Joseph MOL e:te administrator
of Jul "A >nna NenZel deceased praying for Ii
cense to ELL the growing real estate
of the said Julia Anna \enzeI, Go-wit:
NN4 OF Sec. p L 81. 81 being
is, acres more or less and all 1.-THE i
of thu NE14 If &c Il. Up "a 30 in Cherry
county. Nebraska except the tuwnSite " NenZel
and the right-.f-w y of he f. emOut Ell horn 4
Missouri Valley Railway. the anne beng ten
acres, more or less, for the pay ment Of debts j.
lowed againS' said estate and al owan"eS and
costs IT ADM ira ion fort e reason that here
is not a S ancient amount Of personal property
in possession OF sail Joseph NOle1te, an."iniS-
traitor belonging to said eS ate to pay SAID
de Is. allow ,',cts and cnsts and for further
reason that SAID above described rra estate is
not productive vi any i'cnne t said estate
u is lhrr- or ie ID thar a rer>DnS ntrr-
eSted in Sa' estate appear eiore me- at cham
her, in the city If ku hv,ie -ebraSka on the
18th day OF Febr 'arv 1853, at the hour of ten
ncloc Il. IN. 10 Snow ciu>-. it Il Their b., why
y liCen f ShO ia not granted JeSeph \Ol-
lpte. administrator. to SCI above described real
estate OF said decedent 1t is further ordered
that Il copy OF this order Oe served upon all
persons interested in said estate by causing the
same IT, ne Published once each week for four
successive weeks in the Valentine Democrat. a
newspaper p iLied md pu Dlishod in sai' colin
ry If cherry
w. Fl MISSIONER.
514 Judge OF the District Court.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05

Dave Archer and John Owens
fought fight last Saturday, leaving
scars on each that will remain.
They met at the Copeland dance
some time previous and begen it
there but were separated and ar
ranged to fight on or near til" Ow-
ems place. two or three miles south
east of Sparks, last Saturday and as
a result Of which Archer hal his
hand badly hurt and a thumb chew
ed. Several persons on each side
witnessed the fight. The trouble
arose over Ovens testimony against
Archer selling beer at The old set
tiers at Sparks last fall.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05
A United 1T .te~ Wall Map.

we'll adapted for use III Office, IL
brary or school, substan TALLY
mounted, edges bound in cloth,
printed in full colors, showing the
United States, Alaska, Cuba and
our island possessions. The orig
inal thirteen states, the Louisiana
Purchase, tile Oregon Territory, etc,
are shown in outline, with dates
when territory was acquired, and
other valuable information.
Sent to any address on receipt of
fifteen cents to cover postage, by
w. B. Kniskern, P. 7, NJ, C. & n.
w. R'y., Chicago. 512
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05
Horses For Sale.

Some good work horses, saddle
horses and some good young mares
Terms to suit purchaser. Inquire
at Bishops livery barn.
IS w. T. BISHOP.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05

Mrs Jack Kief came home from
Omaha some time ago and her
heath is much improved and she
is looking well.
Mrs. Anna Schronm, of Arabia
has been gone on a visit at Nenzel
since christmas.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05
Port Arthur.

Port Arthur will be my tomb. "
wrote General StoesseIl about five
months ago. The world is glad to
know that the heroic commander
of the Russians lived 80 make hon
orable TENS of ;urrender of the
great Manchuran stronghold
which has just passed into the
hands of the irrepressi Die japanese.
The fall of Port Arthur will
end the war;" was the statement
of many at the outset of the con-
flict, and the capitulation of that
fortress was anticipated 10 months
ago and was even expected a few
days after the overwhelming de-
feat of the Russian fleet in it's wat
ers. Not one, not even the czar
himself, perhaps not even Stoes-
sell, and certainly not Oyama or
Nogi, or Togo suspected that the
Russian Notifications could resist
the fierce japanese assaults until
the year 1905. The fall of Port
Arthur seems far from ending the
war; in fact it is merely an Incl
dent long deferred and which had
been robbed of it's terror at St.
Petersburg by frequently express
ed fears many months ago that its
capture was imminent.
1t has cost the japanese dearly,
with an estimated death and dis
ability of the immense number of
; $4,000 men. Noaccuratef figures are
, obtainable and perhaps the price
of Port Arthur in japanese lives
| will never be known. 1t was the
most stubbornIy resisted and most
fiercely prosecuted siege in all
history.
The Japs have Port Arthur.
The Russian ships in the harbor,
which had long been out of COM
mission save as defenders of the
! mort. are blown 70 finters. There
i, no threatening force in that VIC
unity which can further occupy the
vigilant Togo and no possible re-
enforcement of the Rojestvensky
feet from the erstwhile formidable
squadron OF ironclads c,'oped up
in the harbor. The fact is the
Japs seem to have accomplished
the fall of Port Arthur barely in
time to disappoint the Bal tic fleet,
which is still many thousand miles
from it's destination. Russia can
apparently hope for nothing on
the sea in many years of war to
come, but Russia had long ago
| foregone that hope and it now re-
mains to be see whether the i'm
mense armies which can be turned
into Manchuria from the great
empire will accomplish the terri
BILE reckoning with Japan which
the Russians have many times
promised.
/ The moral effect of the fall of
Port Arthur upon the Russians
cannot in any way be disastrous,
and to the Japs it is a cause of
| great relief rather than great re-
joicing. Japan is the undisputed
mistress of the oriental seas and
it remains to be seen whether the
Baltic ships can wrest those honors
from her in spite of awful handi-
caps. One thing is certain: When
Japan captured Port Arthur in
the Chinese war, it was the merry
work of few hours, an easy vic
tory, and as easily the powers per-
suaded the Japs to give up Port
Arthur; but in the present instance
Port Arthur was won after the
most terrible sacrifice of life and
money, and the Japs will never
give that stronghold back to the
powers without struggle
WnrI,i-lIerald
I have buyer for Nebraska farms
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05

] have buyer for Nebraska farms.
If you want 10 sell, list with me or
write for particulars. AZ
HORACE GRANT,
H-lst Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05
More ! Ocai.

" N. Walters is sick at George
Irscewel s place in the west part
IF town.
Jay Morey has been helping
IJudge Towne in copying records
1 IN his office the past week.
4 AL Thacher has been very sick
' the past few days. We hope to re-
- port him getting along better next
week.
Geo. Gaskill and his father, Bud
Gaskill were in town today The
latter is complaining some Of
rheumatism.
Ed Clark and r. G. EaSley have
formed partnership for the prac-
tice Of law and have their Office
over the Red Front.
The county commissioners are
in session this week attending to
county affairs. Yesterday they
went down to inspect the Berry
bridge.
A. III. Stees and Leonard Percy,
of Kennedy, were in town a couple
of days this week. Mr.. Percy sold
a bunch of calves and Pole Angus
bull to ]. E. Pettycrew this week.
Archie Pettycrew is now up AMI
walking around and mending as
fast rs any sick man ever dsJ,. lie
has a rayenous appetite and will
soon be AS veil as before he was
taken sick which was in September Y.
Bernard McGreevy, the bank
defaulter of O'Neill, was brought
back from Phoenix, Ariz., where
he was found by Sheriff Hall of
Holt county. He was placed in
the Holt county Jail to await trial.
McGreevy assumed the name of
Bryan in Arizona.
We are in receipt of a card from
Judge MISSIONER, announcing the
terms of court for the ensuing
year and the dates for each coun-
ty that court will be in session.
The spring term of court for Cher
nv county will be in session March
20: jury called for 21st, and will
( be presided over by Judge Har-
rngton. The fall term will be
NOV. 90: jury called for the Dist
B with Judge Westover, presiding.
The U. S. Weather Bureau re-
port for the week ending Jan. /,
1905, shows the highest and lowest
temperature to have been 100
and 16o respectively, giving
range of SO and mean for the
entire week of $3.50. Very light
snow Dec. IS, giving a trace only.
The maximum velocity of the
wind was 80 miles from the north
west Jan. 1. The weather has
been more like a week in spring
than in mid-winter.
The new catalogue of the Grand
Island Business & Normal College
at Grand Island, Neb., is now be-
inc sent out and should be read by
every ambitious young man and
woman. One remarkable feature
of this school is the plan it has of
giving students who wish it, time
on expenses, and allowing them to
pay after they graduate and have
been placed in positions. Severa|
from this county have arranged to
enter soon. 1t is said to be one of
the greatest Business Colleges in
the United States aud its catalogue
is sent for the asking
Last Saturday evening twelve
young men gave a reception IN
Teachers hall. in honor Of the
visiting students who are home
spending their Xmas vacation.
The evening was spent IN playing
games and music. The Valentine
band played several choice selec-
tons which were enjoyed by all
The hall was tastefully decorated
with eyerUrppn. holly and miStle-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05


Via the Northwestern Line, will be
sold at reduced raFes Jan. ii to 10,
inclusive, limited to return until
Jan. %, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 513
S*tsi~r~' Sac Way SpcO I'D
Cts~s Rss's> t., tn Sou .hpa~t.
Via the Northwestern Line, will be
in effect on the first and third Tues
days in January, February, March
and April, 1905, to Kentucky, Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina,
Florida and other southern states.
For full information, tickets, etc.,
inquire of agents Chicago e. North.
western R'y.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05
In the matter of the
estate of III us j
TaylOr deceased. !
Order to Show Cause


ss, ate S Of ri Us Order to Show Cause
This cause came on for hearing upon the pc
tition of Henry Tavl1" admins rat n ni he
eSta1 of TItuS j. TAI Tor. deceased, praying r
a license TO sell the S0IttiaA-t one gu - er IT
Section q. II, 33. Il ,"gr p " or sufficient
am unit thereof to bring The SUN OF $50 o. for
the payment OF he cts allowed az INST SAID
estate and the costs OF administration l. there not
being Sutli len y rSrnal property TO pay SAID
d hts aHh eXpenS :.
It is Their fore ordered that I'll persons inter
eSted in said estat- APPEAR before me at hush
vi IT, \ ,.braSkaD On the 18TH day of February.
1853 AT ten o'clucn III 10 show cause Why a
II ems Should IA { g Z anied to said admins
trat'r tu sell 20 much OF the a"Ove described
real estate of said ItceASed, as shall be neceS-
sary TO pay said ,eDtS' aud eXuenSr~; that a
copy OF THIS ed + be pUbiShe d + four weeks
in the Val. ntine Dem"crat.@ newspaper gem
era circu alton. il cherry County. NJ Dra>ka
Dated this 4'h day ,Jann ,ry, 1898.
". Fl ESQ Err.
Judge al I e District 9 art
F. u. Clarke, Il torne, 54
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05
Business Notices.

Notices under this heading 5 cents per line
zach insertion. Among reading matter, 10 cents
,tr line each insertion
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05
t.rw Rates sO stat EireEMen
HHeesi". st e'ss5uis,bH.. Nrb.,

s.ryy Rat, s0 stat. EireEMen's
Meet 90 ms sss5HEa,bH-. Neb..
Via the Northwest ern Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold on Jan.
16, II and Is, limited to return IN.
til Jan. 20, 1905, inclusive. Apply
to agents Chicago & North tern
R'y. 512
Now is the time to get your in
,urance on your buildings and
stock. Storms have already begun
and if you are without insurance
it will be your neglect. Itcosts but
a trite to insure against fire, light
ming and tornadoes in the best state
companies. They are represented
by |. NJ. Rice, Valentine, Nebr.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05

All kinds of fancy bead woIk at
E. McDonald's store. "a
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05

Lace, 5 cents per yard at Mrs.
Elmore's. 50
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05

High grade Callavay BIZ. "
t wears old. for selc. Also 'wn
T-roroug|Ibred's. For further ia
formation inquire at this office. Ii
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05

Heist Bldg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
HIRED MEN.

The Bulletin has found fresh argr-
ment that appears 10 it unanswerable in
every case.
The editor of the REVIEW receives a
salary. lust as the editor Of the Bulletin
is the manager and editor for a company,
so is the editor OF the REVIEW. He receives a
salary for his labors. We always supposed
the editor of the Bulletin received sal
airy. Sometimes we have doubted if he
earned it, but we supposed he got or 9
nevertheless. 1.-THE Bulletin editor re-
ceives no salary, how does be settle with
his stock holders Does he take all there
is? Or does he pay the stockholders a
salary? Now all of this is none of our
business We admit it freely Neither
is the REVIEW management any OF the
Bulletins business We are working OF
a salary an it please you, the same as are
the managers Of every corporation in ths
country. We don't mean the same sa AIRY
but the same principal. There are some
mighty good people in this yorld who art
working on salaries, we are not in bat
company IN that respect and the Bulletin
is welcome to ring allthe changes on tina
theme that it may wish.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
A FAULTY SYSTEM

Secretary McFa rland dropped dead from
prostration at Minneapolis last week.
When we first knew The Secretary he was
one Of the most promising men il public
life 10 Iowa. He was fine speaker, had
much personal magnetism and a host Of
friends. The troubles Will led to his
retirement from politics were largely what
Mr.. Lawson would call The fault of the
System Toe much is expected of our
public men. They must be constantly in
the public's eye. They must donate tt cir
services whenever asked They must
live at great expense and respond to
every call fog help. On the o,her hand
the salaries of or state officials are en-
tirely inadequate, $4,000 is, we believe, the
salary OF the Secretary of the state of
Iowa Taking out the extraordinary ex-
pense o which he must submit and he re-
ceives less than the cashiers of our country
banks. The false economy not only
creates great temptations which some are
not strong enough TO resist, but It also
bar the poor man from accepting public
ohlle Of this character, and Is thus sub
versive to the highest ideals OF democracy.
We need not raise the salaries if we will
cease expecting SO much Of public men,
but unless we do We must in some way
reimburse hem We remember the story
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26

of a Young man who was sent out on I'M
portant business for great corporation.
1t was his first experience and he present |
ed his expense account with fear and /
trembling. He had been obliged to meet I
many men, to cover a great amount OF
territory and to accomplish results. He
said to his superior. While was gone
l stopped at the best hotels and took a
good room, when it was my tnrn to
pass the cigars did so, and they were
good cigars When l could, took a
sleeper. Some msn invited to dine and
the dinner was good one, DO not know
what you will think OF all this, perhaps
did wrong and if SO you may cut my ex-
pense account for all these items are n
there The head Of the department
looked at the young man and then said in
his gruf way WHO, you-fool. If you
hadn't lived like gentleman you woulo t
have been fit to represent the Company. :"
There is a great deal in this idea. after all
We want our state officials to live in such
a way as will fifty represent the great men
of Iowa. This does not mean rictous liv-
ing. for Iowa is not riotous state, but il
should mean an ability to greet the strang-
er with entire hospitality without niggard.
Illness.
During his administration Governor
Jackson visited Vermont. The reception
accorded him by the Governor of tina
small but comparatively poor state was II
be remembered. Every honor was shown
Mr.. Jackson, not because he was Mr.
Jackson, but because he was Governor o
Iowa. The honor was not to the man
particularly but to the tate. Before tn
end CT his administration the Governor o
Vermont visited Iowa Governor Jackson
was comparatively poor man. 1t woul
have taken six months OF his salary t
treat the Vermont Governor as the Yer
mont Goyernor..had treated him. He sim
ply could not dc it. The great rich stat
Of Iowa failed to respond to the hospital
ity of poor little Vermont.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In The District Court Of Iowa in and
For Crawford County.

j. P Conner. Plaintiff, VS. Karl lrosiD,
Mrs. Karl TroSin. Hans Jensen, Lena Kuehl.
Celia Kueh. Lizzie kuehl, Bertha Kuehl
Emma kuehi, and Hugo kuehl, Hans Jansen
Hal S II nson, Fritz Kuenl, Hans johnson
del L
September Term. A. D. 1906
To the above named defendants and each Of
you:
You are hereby notified that there is COW
on file N the Office Of the Clerk of the District
court OF Iowa, in and for Crawford County, a
petili by the plaintiff claiming that the
p aintif is entitled to recover, as due him.
the sum of Four Hunur, $4,000 Dollars
and interest from February 1st, 1906, at the
rate Of seven per cent, and attorneys fees
and COSTS upon one promising note made by
r. Cert; also praying the foreclosure Of a
realestate mortgage covering the Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter one a
NV 14) Of Section Twenty seven I'D Town
ship Eignty-fve (85) North, Range Forty (40)
west CT the Fifth Principal Meridian, Craw-
FORD County, Iowa, given to secure the pay
ment of said note and interest. For par
ticulars see the petition now on file.
Now, unless you appear thereto and de-
fend, before noon OF the second day OF the
| next term of said court commencing at Den
ison. Iowa, on the 18th day OF September, A
D. 1875. default VIII be entered against yot
and judgment rendered as prayed.
=. E. Q. LALLY,
ft n Attorney for Plaintiff
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
HIGHWAY NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA &c
Crawford County %

STATE OF IOWA &C
Crawford County %
Once OF the County Auditor.
Denison, Iowa, July 5th, 1905.
To Patrick Collins. s. e. Wright, Reuben II.
sweet, ohm NJ Wilson, John Dietz, Mrs. II. A
Poiteyin, William Wilson and
To w hon 1t May Concern
You, and Each of You. are hereby notified
that the commissioner appointed to locate a
highway forty feet wide. commencing at The
south east corner OF section in town
ship eighty-three, north Of range forty -one,
west, in Crawford County, Iowa, running
thence West one mile on the line between
ections twelve and thirteen in said town
8 Zip, over ladns of said Wright, Sweet, Detz
lund poiteyin and terminating at the south
west corner of said section twelve, has ie-
ported in favor of the location thereof, and
all objections thereto claims for damages
must be filed in the Auditors office in said
county in Denison, Iowa, on or before noon of
The Both day of September, A. d., or such
highway will be located without reference
thereto.
EwD THEoBALD, Auditor of Crawford
County, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26

know Theodore Roosevelt and love him.
Love him for the enemies he has made,
for his patriotic Americanism, for
the honest purpose that they know IS in
his heart. They are even ready to forgive
his mistakes for they know the great
loyal heart that is back of all he does and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court Recess
supreme Coun-Speclal Term Part !. Motion
SaenusI osiiel a., qi ~ 49, ~ [ait IILlh paIe
Nos g. 7s1 10 Pfstened oSuscsSos s,s
2sss, ISL, lai! 2e7o isie &c, Central calendar.
2aio. ?7S 77o 77ia ma PISS, Pass Pas. 55Ss 52S2
1853 1891 227o 27sO 22s5 z2a2 22e7 2sl3 2sl6 2sis
2s2O 2S7I 2S7i ?Ssl 1880 2Sio 2Sii 2s42 l2ss Pnrt
lN.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part IN. Part
N.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III Part
NI.-Csse unfinished Cases from Part iii
.s 'l as. s5ss GOO 81 ..ts Sci 81 HSs
Part III Case unfinished. Nos. Goa. go. 67S 205a
$50 sst go 1904. eol, eeS 1919, 7Ste, $50 Isl 76i
etS Psr lv.--case unhnishsd. Cases from Part
iii Part Wcisar. Case from Psrt liz III PS PAX
VII Clear. Nos COS, tio, 7o6, rs So $50 tia. III
IS ~. 1ls 81 20 IA sois $50 SO "a iss ~;
he term S pan x-cssf Inquest, No. go, ~,
pSy s s ps S9s 70 1 ss 90 ~ 20 100 49, i So!
i iSss i IT, i is i s i is ss s S
case Unfinished. Cases from Pan K pan Xii
Case unnnished Cssos from Part X Pan Xiii
SurroSstes chimbeu.-Mo,ion calendar
ealisd a. log g. n Lor pT99Ri ,. Wills Of Ab6e
Tsa "e'' 4oSs9 70 c T asrc ESF M.4 AS
Joseph Ellis Maria X HAN at $50 P. n Tnsi
city oour-speci4l Tsrm.-court opens At 10
!. ~ Motions. Tnal Term.-Psr Case un-
tSsi, tss, sSot tsa5's. toa7 t7SO4 t7es tleo Iios
Pa5t II1cls ,S, NSs .9Si ,.s' 1seo .ss7 "a
1lI.-No day calendar. Pan lV.-Case unhn
ished; Short causes. Nos. 1904, i7O08, zoos
l5 5o' lao g Us ,S Gs 100 Sols ioSl 1000
'l'l, tOSa cool, 's7L ans tssL tsSs ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
LAWN TENNIS
Play In Indoor Tournament-Internat
Team Not Chosen.

Play In Indoor TOuTnament-Internat
Team Not Chosen.
Play In the indoor tennis mixed doubles
was continued yesterday In the st. Nicholas
Rink. Both the matches in the semi-nnals
we're finished, the winning teams being Miss
Katherine Barney and b. s. Prentice and
Mrs. BargeT Wallach and Cyril Hatch They
Will play on the final this afternoon.
In the opening contest Miss Barney and
Prentice, who Is the Harvard tennis captain,
easily defeated Miss Jean Reid and George
Adee In straight sets. Toward the close the
points were closely contested, but the better
team play OF Miss Barney and Prentice de-
PLAY in the other semi.fnals resulted In an
interesting struggle OF two sets. both Of which
went 20 deuce. Although Mrs Mallsoh and
Cyrl Hatch finally scored the winning points
they were closely pressed by Mrs. Ernest
lselin and Theodore X. Pell. and the outcome
was uncertain until the very end Good side
line shots enabled Mrs. Nalsch and Hatch
TO pull out the opening set, los. On the
second set Mrs. lselin and Pell tried the lobblnR
A snRrp squirt gave Mrs. NallaCh and Hatch
the next two games and the match The
scores
Mixed Doubles-seml hnal round-Miss Kath.
crime Bsney, and b. s Prentice defeated Mss
Iseiln and Theodore r. Pe iO-s, -
American lawn tennis PLAYERS have been
somewhat amused at the statements from
English sources that the Davis international
team had already been chosen and would
consist OF Beals c, Wright and Holcombe
Ward in the doubles and William A. Iarned
and William J. ClOthier in the singles As
matter OF fact 10 selection has as yet been
made and will not be until well along in June
The rules OF the competition require the teams
20 be named twenty-one days before the first
match, which would give the Americans
until the middle Of June 10 make a selection
While Ward and Wright as the national doubles
champions will probably be the choice Of the
committee nothing Official has been done.
Asannounced -ope days ago, "A squad Of play
ers consisting Of HOlcOmbe Ward. Reals {.
Wright Raymond d. Little Kresh Collins.
are 20 30 10 Norfolk. Va, about the first OF
May for a practise tourney OF w eek or ten
days. The showing OF the players on this
trip viii materially assist the committee in
its choice. On their return north special
matches will be arranged 70 test still further
the abilities of the different candidates