davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
The County Teachers.

AT the meeting OF the Putnam county
school board last week the following
appointments of teachers for the ensuing
school year were made.
Palalka-Prof. G. A. Stephens, princi-
pal, Miss Miriam Pasteur first assistant,
Miss Estelle Mckenzie, I'd assistant;
Miss Georgia Johnson, Miss Mary Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Daisy Pickren, Miss Ell
lene Merryday, Miss Mabel Holcomb,
Miss Bessie Spain.
San Mateo-MiSS Lillian FarriS, princi-
pal, Miss Mae Anderson.
Pcnicl-Mr. l.. w. Black, principal,
Miss Lilly Leyvraz.
Welaka- Miss Imogin Clark, Miss
Florence Crook.
Fruitand-MiSS Ellen Green.
Oak Grove-Miss Ethel Vause.
Bartlin-Mr. K. A. Perry.
West Palatka-MisS Brunette Roddy.
Grandin-MisS Nellie Marshall.
EIarlcm-Mrs. f. E. Query.
McMeekin Miss Fannie Thomas.
Inierlachen-Mr. John Stock, princi.
pal, Miss Erma Wylie.
Florahomc-MiSSB erta Morrison.
FranciS-NIisS Theo. Lcyvraz, princi.
pal, MISS lsiDel NlOlcS.
Pomona-MiSs Beatrice Waid.
Springsidc-Miss Alice HiScock.
Rodman-NlisS Mabel McNeny, Miss
Mamie Price.
Orange Nllls-Miss Nellie Nause.
Putnam hlil-MiSs ESsie Wall.
Bannervilie-MiSS Clara Williams.
Rice Crcyll-~hIisS Belle Williams.
GeorgetuWn-Mr. ]. G. Fraser.
The teachers for the Crescent City
high and graded school have not YET
been appointed. Miss Roam, the former
principal, havingsdecided not to return
the board has offered the principalShir
to Miss Jane B. Bowman, who has no
yet Significd her acceptance. Miss Bow
man was the assistant principal and hel
appointment will be highly pleasing ID
The patrons
The Colored Teachers.
Paatka-M. NJ. Drakeford, 1St aSSiS
liant; Jessie Pipkin, Bessie Hawkins,
Nine Mapp, Margie Trap, May Z.
Wells, NJ. NJ. West.
Palmetto-JcSsic l.. Smith.
WeIaka-Bella P. Bell.
Clayton Carrie l.. NIalloy, l.. NJ.
Babb.
San Mateo-M. D. Holmes.
Crescent Cily-Mary Allen, Mary
Francis.
Lundy-Rosa L. Smith.
Federal Poinl-Dana Thomas.
Georgetown-RoSa Manuel.
Lovevlle-Maggic Williams.
Satsuma Hcight-Lillian Crowell.
MelroSe-Nlaud Grice.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
Notice of Application for Tax Deed.

Notice is hereby given that j.
Holmes, purchaser OF Tax Get
No. At, dated the 9Th day of June, A. D
has filed said certificate 10
office, and has made application y
deed to issue in accordance with6
said certificate embraces the ioh
described property situated in N
county, Florida, to-wit:
E12 of Sw4 OF SwH, section 4, Ton
9s, range q go acres.
The said land being assessed at thee
the issuance of such certificate in ltl
OF j. f. Schratta. Unless said n
cate shall be redeemed according y
tax deed will issue thereon on theA
OF August, A, ID. 1910.
witness my official signature d@l
tie Slh day of July, A, -. lgl0.
[Seall HENRY HUTCHlNSI
Clark Circuit court i'utnamIe
By Henry Hutchinson. Jh
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

Dogs in China are chiefly despised.
except as house workers or for Gull
nary purposes. A black dog with vel
low eyebrows is valued as a first rate
house dog. but a white one with black
eyebrows will bring luck to his owner,
while a black dog is the king Of his
race. A Zion dog"-belonging to the
small. shaggy northern breed-will
bring good fortune, while the only real
Chinese canine pet is the sleeve dog"
so called from being small enough to
lie In the capacious Celestial sleeve.
Retrievers are apparently unknown,
while greyhounds are lanky and slow.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

The oak Is 4 historic wood As early
as the eleventh century ii became the
favorite wood OF civilized Europe. and
specimens of carving and iHtcri0r tin.
ish have come down to us from that
early day their pristine beauty en
HANGED 10y the Snhduinu fiu:,"r of time
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

FOR RENT-in AShcville, n. c., 5
room cottage, with modern bath room.
on car line, best neighborhood in the
city. Comfortably furnished. Pleasant
porch and grounds. Gas and coal rang
cS. Address, Mrs F. f. Robinson, 263
Merrimon ave, AShcvillc, n. c.
6-17-3t
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
Notice of Application for Tax Feed


Notice is hereby given that u
Holmes, purchaser OF Tax Certified
-, dated the 9th day of June A. D.
has filed said certificate in my ciEc,
has made application for tax deed Bl
in accordance with law. said Cetl
embraces the following described Eq
situated in Putnam county. FlOridGk
Ne 4 OF NeA of NeA. section ., tOIi
8 S, ruGge "A e 10 acres.
The said land being assessed at tht4
the issuance ol such certificate in thl
OF II. q. Pollock, Unless said cgl
snail he redeemed according to law, Ei
viii issue thereon on the Sth day Olla
A, u. 1910.
Wi,nessmy official signature andsi
Sth day of july. A. ID. 1910.
[SeGll HENRY HTrTCHINSll
CLERK Circuit Court Putnam0
By Henry Hutchinson, il 4
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
Close Ranks.

At one stage In the siege of Rich.
mond mines were planted to prevent
the advance of the Union forces. Some
times they were set very close to.
gether On the occasion of an advance
by one division a mine exploded. send.
ing several men high in the air. I'm
mediately after another went of, aud
the detachment coming down met
those going up. and II is reported that
the first fellows called after their com.
rades as they passed that humlliating
spithet of the campaign:
"Stragglers"-Clrcle Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids TO fill in lot of Rev J.
W. Gibson, in block 20, corner Reid and
Sixth streets, approximately $50 cubic
feet, will be received until July 19th,
lSlO. The city reserves the right to re-
ect any and all bids.
2t A. T. FRAY. CITY Clerk
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

A FINE OFFER-To the first person
in thirty days that will call on me. and
show by any Bible text that my conClu
sion in regard to the question, "Whcnco
Did The Negro Originated" is not cor
+; ct will make him or her, white OF
colored, a present of fine gilt edged
Bible of late style, and | will withdraw
my answer TO the above question.
NOAH ]. TILGHMAN.
Palatka, July Sth, 1910.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

PLANK'S CHILL TONIC is guabs
to cure malaria. chills, fever \
and lagrippe. Guaranteed toa
cold in one night; lagrippe 10
nights. Your money back II
NOT. For sale at all first-cIaS
stores S-gsgI
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

The Pa'atka and Crescent City junior
baseball clubs played game on the local
grounds yesterday afternoon, the visitors
winning the game by score of II TO Z,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

FOR RENT - One unfinished flat
over the Express office, 4 rooms. Ap-
ply at Cochrane'S Book Store.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors,
lesatees, distributes, and all persons having
claims or demands against the estate OF Al
pheuSJ. Htlbourn, deceased, late of the coun-
" OF Putnam Florida, to pr, sent said claims
r demands to the undersigned within two
years from this date, otherwise the same
shall forever afterwards lie barred. This 10Th
day of June A. ID. 1910.
Il, s GRILL,
Executor, of the Estate OF Alpheus Hill
bOurn, deceased.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-08

TO RENT-Three Nice Cottages, con.
yeniiently located. Call on John Dan
forth, Hart Line Office.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
| B9aun .. MACDONALD
 LAWYER

Putnam. { phone Q cos
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
EAST WOODSTOCK


 C. Fl. hiiiam and wife Invite theiS friends to their hOa>e, Prospect FaFm. East Woodstock. Friday evening, Ucl. .s, ta meet their son Edward and his wife.
 \. \. Child and Edward Hammond are attending sosne of the meetings of the Amefiean Board, also visiting the Mechanics fair in Boston this week. MF- Child will visit al William May $ al Newton.
 snpt. C. H. killam and Edward Hammond were chosen delegates last Sunday tt attend the State Sunday school convention at Middlelown Nov :. and 8, which k expected 10 De very Interesting.
 F. s. Bidwell and wife with their two daughters and son of Windsor Locks visited their cousins, G. H. killam and family, al Prospect farm Tuesday making the trip in their auto via Springfield.
 Mrs NJ. B. Morse and Mrs. (. k. Bngose visited in starbridge Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
WEST WOODSTOCK

Wendell Wilter and wife will eele- brafe the second anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening. Guests from ali of the parishes are invited.
 Mrs. Sarah Gage is to accompany Mrs. Ware to her home in Rockville.
 The water supply is getting to be a serious question. The shower of Sat urday WAS only a little sprinkle and haiz
 Mrs. Burrows and daughter, Mrs. Field. leave for Brooklyn. New York, Saturday. They have been spending two weeks with their cousin, Mrs. Frank Gofbin.
 The annual meeting of .the Library association will be held with Mrs. George Phillips Friday afternoon.
 Heavy forest fires threatened dwel. lings and the sehoolhouse in district : "Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
WEST GlOCEs1ER-

Two more new cases of diphfhefia. Willard Place and Nelson Baker
 Mrs. Henry Munyan and Mrs .. W. Place spent last week Tuesday in Chepachet with Mrs. Harris Steee-
 A husking bee was held last Thurs, day evening with Mortimer Bufftil and wife. A very pleasant evening wss enjoyed. There was music on The photograph and guessing contests; :; A bountiful luncheon was served o' sandwiches. doughnuis, coffee, cheese pumpkin pie, cake and fruits. All Ie. tuned to their homes about midnight feeling they had had . most enJoyaoie tine
 On account Of the long-eoniinueo drought the water is very low In most Of the wells and springs- In facf some are entissiy dry. The rsln iast ~ees Saturday Uas much needed.
 Mn. Harry Flint of Providence E the euess q her parents, Mn. A. H' Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
VICINITY.
.,,.,a,see i. wssdst,<k. EaAsssd and Ashford schssls <r Seetenbers. 1910.

Dear Editor
 As stated last spring, all my school -.norts for the scheol year l9lall will .nnesr in this paper. Each month ,sis year I shall report not only the ,e. cent. of attendance of each school eut also the per cent. of perfect attend .nce pupils in each school. At he and O, each term hope to be able to rive 8 summary of each school and .aof eseh town. 1 shall try to print in this psper the names of lall.my pupils who have had perfect attendance for the fall term.
 By means of these reports the par ents. the teachers, and the pupils may fad out if their school has the best at tendance or what kind of attendance it d3eS have with reference to any other school in my three towns. Besides tbls they may find out how the attend anee in their own town compares with thai in the others. Each school may strive not only to have higher attend anee than any other school but it may strive to have its towns attendance higher than the attendance in either of my other towns
 The purpose of these reports is to arouse wholesale competitive spirit among the teachers and the pupils thai the attendance may improve, and to enlighten the people in regard to their schools.
 In order that this endeavor may bring its greatest results, this paper should enter every home represented bv my pupils. Then and only then wlll the greatest competition be aroused.
 Besides these reports this year, I hope to hold, in different schoolhouses on various afternoons or evenings, meetings to which all people interest ed in their schools will be invited to come and at which 1 shall explain what l am trying to do- An informal discussion will follow each meeting in which 1 shall be pleased 10 answer any reasonable question within my power.
 During the school year 1909 10 the the town of Eastford had the highest per cent. of attendance ot my four towns. The per cents. were as follows; .Eastford, 91.73; Woodstock, sl.54; He bfon, iss .55; and Holland, ss-S5.
 The report below for September shows that Eastford has the highest attendance for the first month and that Woodstock is a close second. .AshfoEd schools are not used to this race and have had whooping cough. They are. behind this month but watch them next month. They have the spirit and twill make Woodstock and Esstford work to keep ahead
 The Woods school in Ashford, taught by Miss Christina C. Curtis. is the only school in my three towns to have perfect attendance. We eongrat- ulate the teacher and the pupils for their success.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21

COMPARISON oF NY THREE FVW N. Town Per cent. Town Per cent. per Eastf'd 95.48 Moodstk k l.h Widsiik 94.66 Ashford 4s-sz Ashf'd s740 Aasiford s.'''' Kindly observe that although East ford had the best per cent, oi atlsiia anee it had the smallest per cent ol perfect attendance pupils.
 Very truly yours,
 Charles F. Pratt, Superintendent of Rural Schools. Putnam, Oct. IT, 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21
UmFRgR LaNDIH c

A fire in the swamp neas Mu. Les ure,s house just scr0as tho road had . serious lo0k for . time, for the build tngs.
 Mt0 Annette 6hepard of Dnnielsou visised Mn- J. D. Johnson recently.
 E. O. Leonard q Maine recently visited his sister, Mn. C. E. ksmpso0. Mrs. Leonard, her mother. vent home let Monday
 William DafIine and wife were tn Wueoentes recently yisittne.
 Mn H. 0. Whippie received rs' ee1s vanls from MB- J. Cutler ef Pat. nsn.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21

Walter Wsllman and i've compan' ions. vho ssasted out In . nyin& ms chine, so eross the ossan. have eesosnso afser ssiltng aboss SSO mitss. Ihey were picked up by sssaass wnsen received | wiseles Oeasoge - = he,p. They aban1uns1 teetr 4an9aese h~lioon- The foos ef efc11ing the oeeec by ballooo may VI hs aoso0 paasnee but ncs until affsF many ntte0p0 - onme Ssag.1issr
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21

AT Cosn os FTeoafs held q Psssso "A wifhia sD1 for fhe dissrict of Pstsa0 sa the tah Asy ss Ocf-, A D., Iss0s
 Essase q JsseYA l1liekon. hte lof rsfnAm is pt1 AneKSce~ AesRooo0-
 Hrs1rs1rk v Sewas1. AAm1ntseystss.
 O1DEBED - 31ne 4x mGDtho fFU0 t6a 1sse ksreof be. sn1 ths soas ese naiie1 cd a0oOe1 for fke eDuM1egDs ss tg1nG n shGGr claias aenanst saf1 estsee .aD1 tbe A1n1n11eB, sf ssS1esesn ts 1gn6 v ne1s el111ne wuH1n aat1 9@n alegut1s v De1AeoA sGDy ef t11s ee4w = Ske psh1Ie D1ia 1n fHo ts0b C Ps1nnn an( s1ssu3nf1no . sa11 Dss111e 1IseI5si. ~ ssessa Dsss e sbis sssrs 2 sAe sea1n G6sss-
 xOwAnD e. W1IonT. JsAp
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-21

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what 1 did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me. ."-J. H. Walk ee, Sunbury, Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
TO HAVE
BANNER YEAR
IN ATHLETICS
Big Registration at MesiIIa
Park Of Students From All
Parts of United States for
Coming Term


tPpNtfHA NbiiNNlHitAtht' W wv ""fA
Agricultural College, n. NJ, Aug.
30.-The first days registration of
students at the Agricultural college at
Mesilla Park has been an exceedingly
busy one The professors in charge
Of classification and registration have
been busy till a late hour this evening
with the many new and old students.
More students have classified in col
lege courses and upper classes i'm the
preparatory department than in FOR
mer years. In the next few days more
students are coming in. The students
are coming from all parts of the
territory, Texas, Mexico, Colorado,
Kansas and eastern states. The new
students seem to be enthusiastic to
take up their duties. If one may
judge from the fine prospects as to
material it will be the banner athletic
year Of the college. The Y. NJ. G. A,
the boys dormitorv, and many of the
private lodging houses are filling up.
McFie hall. the girls dormitory, will
have a large percentage of inmates
under its oof this year. There are
at present sever boarding houses in
the college vicinity. one of which will
have a training table. Mr.. A. II. Bad
enoch, physical director ana athletic
coach, is on hand, and will have the
football squad on the field in a few
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
TOM DAWSON WANTS
TO FIGHT NELSON
OR WOLGAST
Oakland Prize Fighter Offers to
Pull off Big Ring Battle in
Albuquerque During the Ter
ritoriaI Fair

Is there a fight promoter in Albu-
querque or any place in the country
that has the time, the money, the m
clination and the nerve to disregard
the laws of the territory prohibiting
prize fighting. to pun off a ring battle
during the territorial fair, which VIII
be held in this city next month?
If there is such "A promoter VINO
wants to promote a real big fight in
Albuquerque there Is one Tommy
Dawson Of 1917 Webster street, oak
land, Cal. who wants TO be one of the
principals. In a letter yesterday to
Secretary John 3. McManus Of the
fair association. Tommy says that he
is anxious to meet either Battling Mel
son or "A Wolgast and wants to have
the battle staged in Albuquerque, the
game" being dead at the present
writing in California. With all mod
esty. Dawson saws that he has fought
thirty-eight battles in the last three
years and has won all of them. These
fights have been fought in ireland,
England. Scotland and all parts OF
America. Tommy is n years old and
fights at 1873 to 1886 pounds.
The only southwestern lightweight
known to the Morning Journal VINO
has any championship tendencies ls
Louis Hilton. q soldier of Troop NJ
third cavalry. of Fort Wingate.
Through the Morning Journal Hilton
recently issued "a wide open challenge
TO lightweights. If Mr.. Hilton and
his hackers really wish to sec what
kind of "a fighter he Is. it would be "a
good idea to match him with DaW-
son.
Fight promoters might make ne
combination. providing Hilton Is VIII
ing to fight Dawson. And II the laws
of the territory did not prohibit prize
fighting. it would nor be very Diff
cult to get Battling Nelson TO go a re-"
rounds with Dawson. Bat is pretty
much of a New Mexican now and
thinks as much of his ranch at O-Bar,
ina the eastern part of the territory
as he does of that dear old Hegewich.
III. The battle between DaWso ana
Hilton could Doe arranged with but
little difficulty as II could be pulled
off at Fort Wineate, before "a private
club. and would be out Of the reach
OF the civil authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
SALMONS EXPECT TO
WIN WITHOUT ANY
DIFFICULTY
Ancient City Aggregation Hopes
Albuquerque Team viii Be
Strong Enough to Make
Things Interesting,

According to reports from Santa lee,
the salmon Grays expect to lave little
trouble in trimming the Albuquerque
Grays when the two teams meet at
Traction park here next Sunday. The
Salmons believe they can hang 1t on
the locals without eXerting them
selves. their only hope being that Al
buquerque will play a game good
enough to hold the interest of the
fans.
Manager Dan Padilla Of the Albu-
querque team believes that the sal
mons are a little chesty because they
won a couple of shutout games from
Las Vegas. and is of the opinion that
Blandy's bunch will see things in a
different light after Sunday.
II was believed that Salazar, third
baseman for Wichita Falls, Texas,
would be here for the coming game
with Santa Fe, but it is now known
that he will not he here until sep
TENDER II. having agreed TO play with
Wichita Falls at Dallas, Texas. FOR
several days.
Arted. a Chicago scmi-prOfessional,
who did good work at short for the
| Grays at Santa Fe last Sunday in their
game with the Peerless, will play that
position in the game with the sal
mons. and Harmon, formerly a
I uftcher for Las Vegas. Will De in the
| field. Harmon IS n good steady
| pitcher who worked part of the sea
son in the Kansas State league and
MAY be added Co the Grays' pitching
| staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
PONIES BEGINNING
TO ARRIVE At
THE TRACK
Race Horses Reach Here From
Various Places to Work Out
Preparatory to Participation
in Fair Races,

Tho race track at Traction park -
already beginning to look like a real
live thoroughfare. Horses are al
ready beginning to arrive in carload
lots for the territorial fair, and every
morning lovers of the dead heat game
may see the hlooded animals work u
on the circuit at the park, A carload
of horses arrived yesterday and VIII
participate in the running and har-
ness events. Extra stalls VIII be punt
to accommodate the ponies ana the
track viii be worked with care each
day and placed in the best possible
condition. SO that the ponies VIII not
be impcded in the going. The prizes
hung up for both the running ana
harness races are unusually attractive
ms wear. and hursemcn will be IN Al
buuuerque from all parts of the west
with entries for the various events
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

Artesia. n. NJ, Aug. S0.-One thou
sand ears of alfalfa will be this years
remarkable shipment from the town
of Artesia. according to figures Just
published by a special committee OF
the Artosia Commercial club appoint
ed to issue a statement of general
conditions here since January l, 1909.
The other statistics are fully as re-
markahle and In some cases almost
Incredible. but arc substantiated by
the facts. The statement includes the
following:
within a radius of seven miles of
Artcsia there are IL, $50 acres OF irr1-
gated land planted in alfalfa i,1SO
acres in orchards and (about) $500
acres in other field crops, such as
corn. oats. cane, etc.
Land now being prepared for fan
sowing of alfalfa will make am IN
crease in acreage OF 20 per een
For the year 1909, 416 cars OF
alfalfa were shipped from Artesia sta
ton. For the months of June and
.July, 1910, alone 405 cars were
shipped. The cars shipped since, to-
pether with alfalfa now in storage and
crops vet to be harvested, win run
the 1910 crop away above 1000 cars.
"These last figures, taken in con
junction with the fact that the first
two crops of alfalfa TINS year were
consumed for sheep pasture during
landing season, shows what a ire
mendous increase in yield is made
over 1909.
According to enrollmeHts now on
file in the office of the secretary OF
the Commercial club, 4l,900 sheep
we're pastured on alfalfa within a
radius OF sever miles Of Artesta dur
Ing the months Of March and April,
1910, with positively some herds not
enumerated.
"Alfalfa growers received a rental
of $40 per month, each for this pas
turage.
oThese sheep all came from the
foothills west Of Artesia. Actual tlg-
ures show there are 10000 sheep on
the plains in the eastern part of TINS
country.
Freight Received.
'The number of cars of goods ana
material received at Artesia station
between January T. 1909, to August
IL. 1910, were as follows.
wagons and buggies, z; wire and
nails, s: nursery stock, q automo-
biles. s: machinery and engines, 10;
groceries. II; flour and grain, 81, dry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
MANY TOWNS WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN THE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Entries have been received for the
tennis tournament 10 Doe held during
the territorial air from Roswell Cat
lup. Magdalena. Fort Winsate' So
zorro. silver City. santa Re. Ration ana
Albuauerque. and the indications are
that there viii be one Of the pisgest
gatherings Of racquet experts m the
history of the sport in the
J. Benson Newell Of the Albuquefpue
Tarnis club is taking "a leading part
in the matter Of making final ar
ranrements for the tournament The
will be held on D court
of tha Albuquerque club. Tenth ana
central and these viii be placed ln
first class condition. Tennis players
from an over the territory are great
iv interested 90 the tournament ana
there will doubtless be a large at-
tendance Of players and spectators