davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-A CHANCE TO ESTIMATE
on your printing; better work for less
PRINTING CO., 1315 N. Y. ave. NV.
Phone NJ 24SS. 33
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

Wants Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 1922 New
York avenue northwest, or at any of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct to the main Office, and bill will be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
HOTEL THYSO,

SEVENTH AND P STREETS NV.
Phone N. 3225. THOS CANNON. Prop.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

ing rooms, second floor; furnished COM
plete for housekeeping; water in one
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
CoURTLAEDs.
CoURTLAEDs.

/ Most desirable place for residences Il
alex. Co, Va; beautiful lots. with shade.
gas. new macadam road. car lines, one
fare; choice lots. 500. Apply % H ".
FENNEY, Courtlands. Va. or II. g.
AlACKAIL, Metropolitan Bank Building.
Washington. d. c. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

BILLHEADS. STATE
ments. envelopes, and cards, $50 per
loo; good work. COLE" 902 18th St NV.
lS4
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
HERB SPECIALIST.

WI 1lAnuFAc1URE a SPECIAL LINE or
s=s < Z l66is as soss' = : 3 s's 5 3. : ~ :.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
W. A. CRAIG & COMPANY,
SIG 14TH ST. NV.
Phone Main 1910.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Nine rooms and bath, with lot 80
feet front by 80 feet deep. Fine lawn
and shruobery in front. and fine fruit,
pears, grapes, and cherries, in rear
yard. Fifteen-foot driveway on north
side an1 six-foot sidelight on south
side. Owner has bought in country
and wishes to sell. and will give i'm
mediate buyer a great bargain. Price.
$500 Easy terms. The property is
well located in Holmead Manor and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Nine rooms and bath. with two-story
garage, near New Hampshire ave.
and S st. NV. Lot 1915 front to rear
paved alley. Price, 5000. Trust Of
1900 Easy terms.
Ten rooms and bath, semi-detached;
we'll located in Newton st. near 18th.
Price, $1,000 Easy terms. Would con-
slider an exchange for a good lot.
Trust, 5000.
Eight houses, rooms and bath;
well located northeast in Kramer ST.
Trust Of 1850 on each: will consider
an exchange of equity $500 for small
apartment or two-family fats.
Four houses, well located in central
northwest. Nine rooms and bath. with
Will exchange equity of $4,000 for
small houses or small apartment.
These houses have been redecorated
and painted throughout and are in
fine condition. Will exchange one or
all
W. A. CRAIG & COMPANY,
SIG 14TH ST. NV.
Phone Main 1910.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
PAPERHANGING
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKENp SMILE
II you have the Acme do your win
SSiH %iNpw S5Ss aHS sHSss So ssa9aas a AcMh nH
'Phone Main 7l59. u6-0
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

venient to bath; southern exposure: $S
monthly. Address BOX Z, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
MOVING, PACKING. & STORING.
STOVE HoSPrTAL.

REPAIRS STOVES. REFRIGERAroRs. rCn
Bozes Automobile Lampa; foof painting sud -
pairing. Don't fcrgpt thoss sfsel and fron rnzu...
fsrtecticn 81 and as stoves cash O. czediE
Phone ~. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

THE VACUUM TREATMENT ENFoRC-
es, restores the blood circulation and
cures Infantile Paralysis (please inves-
|tlgate), Locomotor Ataxia, Rheumatism,
booklet, at office, or mailed Prof. II. N,
d. PARKER, 1922 9th st. NV Hours 10
TO 8. Lady assistant. Watch this space
next Monday. 157-dtf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Meetings Sunday, Monday, Thursday. !
o. m message to each; daily readInRe.
Mrs. Maltby ssS n st. NV. Phone N. so
so
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

C0LUlsBIA UPHoLsTERIN4 CO.
Special for 10 days-e-ptece parlor suite.
fsnesfry. Si0.oa as 11th st. nv. Phone
n. $50 l5s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

FOR RENT-oNE OR TWO ROOMS;
nicely furnished; good location; mod
ern house. 122 Sd ST. ne. l6l
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
UPH0LsTERING.

TP90IsTERING, CABINETMAKrNG
ana repAirs;r r Al Afti9ss tL9HR1N6 apF repFoducins-
iass sOth st nv. Phone N. ssa
SD
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
800 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers; no canvassing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport. N. T.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
WANTED-R0oMS.

IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENT
ed, list with the POTOMAC RENTAL
BUREAU, Rooms e02-9O4, District Ma
tional Bank Bldg, 1406 st: NV. 166
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

THIS AID, WITH 25c, ENTITIES YOU
TO BEAUTIFUL POSTALS.
BROOKS STUDIO. 91 PA. AVE. NV.
164
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
INJURED WHILE COAST|NC
Roger Walluks TroWn
Against Tree on Blake
Street.

Roger Walluks, the 4 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waliuks, was
severly injured about noon yesterday
in an accident which occurred while
he was coastlng on a cement sidewalk
on Blake street. The hill is steep and
the cart was soon beyond the boys
control and it dashed from the side
walk and crashed into tree. The lad
was picked up in an unconscious con-
ditiOn and taken to his home. The
whole right side of his face and head
were bruised severely. He had partial
ly regained consciousness this morn
ing but his face is greatly swollen and
proves very painful. The boys parents
had forbidden him coasting there but
he could not resist the sport.
The coasting b as been going on by
the boys in that sec tion for some time
and complaints have been made by the
residents and it should be stopped as 1t
is not only dangerous, to the psrtici-
pants but to people travelling there.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
KERFOOT PROPERTY
HAS BEEN SOLD
The Estate Has Been Plat
ted and is Open to
Cottagers.

The KerfoOt estate on the Wiscon-
sin river this side of Kilbourn has
been sold to Minneapolis residents
and the following are the officers of
the land firm:
President-Edmund @. Walton.
Vice-president- M ark D. Hawkins.
Secretary-Captain P. A. Walton.
Vice president Hawkins was in Bar
aboo today in the interest of the firm
and has selected e. J. Battles as the
local representative. The place will
be known as the Wisconsin Dels
Country club, has been plated and
parked and the famous old country
homestead occupied by the Kerfoots,
for so many years will De used as a
club house. Golf grounds will be laid
out along Dell creek near the
club and broad way will lead down
to the river. Those who invest will
be given free use of a club membership
for three years The land has been
plated and some of the old streets Of
the ancient village will be streets again
when the cottages are built. The sur.
veyors have been at work getting the
lay of the land of this beautiful and
famous estate.
The big stone house, which will
now become club home, was built in
the early fifties by Captain Wander
pool. 1t was upo1 the spacious lawn
that COMPANY of soldiers drilled be-
fore they marched to the front.
In 1886 s. I'll. Kerfoot, Sr., of Chi
cago purchased the estate which COM
prises about 200 acres. 1t was there
the family found enjoyment and where
the life of Mrs. Kerfoot was prolonged
for a number of years.
George w. McTier, who has been
caretaker on the place for seven years,
will remain.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
TRUNK STOLEN
Boiler Maker Loses Tools.
Taken from Depot Last
Night.
From SATURDAYS Daily

A tool chest belonging to William
Hitler was stolen last night from the
depot and no trace of il has been found
as yet. The trunk weighed about so
pounds and it would be an easy matter
for someone to carry it away. It con-
tanned a steam guage and several
wrenches, the total value being about
$25. 1t was standing in the hallway
below the telegraph office and it is re-
ported that three hoboes were driven
from there about midnight by Chief
Dispatcher Hull. The trunk was
locked and they probably thought it
contained tools which could be sold.
About this time of the year the
hoboes flock to this city thick and fast
and the depot seems to be their hang
out, as from 10 to 80 of them can be
seen roosting on the railing about the
platform any hour of the day.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16

ton Thursday afternoon at $50. Death
came after his being in poor health fol
some time. AS long as two years ago
he was seeking medical aid.
The attorney was the son of DR..
William A. Wood, who came to Sauk
county with his family in 1854. DIR.
Wood was born in Vermont April 19,
1911, or 100 years ago. There he prac'
ticed medicine, married in 1885 and a
number of years afterward, came west.
Attorney Wood was one of seven chill
dren and married Miss Ida Organ OF
Sank Prairie.
Attorney Wood always took much
interest in town affairs and when in
the work, was one of the foremost
teachers of the county. He conducted
schools at number of villages and has
many pupils who will regret to learn
of his death.
Mr.. Wood was aged about % years.
Besides his wife he is survived by q
son and two daughters:
Edgar Wood, Woodlawn.
Mrs. B. J. Chaplin, Clam Falls, Wis.
Miss Mable Wood, Woodland.
He leaves brother, FarIan Wood
in the state of Washington, and one
sister, Mrs. Nelson Wheeler, Reeds
burg.
Funeral on Sunday. R. E. Organ
and Henry Pobjoy, two brothers-in-
law, attend the services.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
La VALE WEDDING
Mr.. James c. Pugh and
Miss Iva Corscadden
Married Tuesday.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Corscadden near La Vale a pretty
wedding took place Tuesday evening,
when their daughter, Miss Iva, was
united in marriage to Mr.. James G..
Pugh of La Vale. Only the immediate
relatives were present. Rev. A. E.
Bloom of the Advent Christian church
of La Vale officiated. After the
ceremony an elaborate supper was serv-
ed and an enjoyable evening spent by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh will reside on
the farm now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Corscadden the coming season, as
they expect TO remove soon to the vii
Iage of La Vale. The young couple
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
.K|RKWOOD FOLK
DISCUSS TOPICS
Program of a Miscellaneous
Nature Given We'd
nesday Evening.

On Wednesday evening, March Sth,
the Kirkwood Agricultural society met
at Valley View Farm, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Randall.
The evening was fine and quite
large number were able to be present
to ENJOY good time In social way
and listen to the program which con-
sisted of excellent comic recitations by
Frank Morley and Miss Bevelyn Bas-
set. Mrs. Frank Morley also spoke
short piece in very pleasing manner.
A splendid essay entitled, "The
United States as Washington First
Knew It," was read by Mrs. Weiden-
kopf and Mrs. Charles Randall read an
essay on patriotism, both being we'll
received.
There was song by the society and
Miss May Little of Baraboo as twice
called upon for an instrumental solo,
in each instance responding to a very
hearty encore. Miss Little is fine
musician and the society was so de-
lighted by her playing that it was
voted unanimously to make Mr.. and
Mrs. William Little and Miss Mae
honorary members of the club. Mr..
Little made few instructive remarks,
after which a resolution was adopted
favoring federation of rural clubs and
societies as advocated by County
superintendent Davies at the farmers
convention which was held in Bara-
boo last week.
The program committee consisting
of Misses Ava Chase and Grace Ran
dali was reelected at this time. The
program for the next meeting will in
clude papers on, preparing the Seed
Bed, "by Guy Weidenkopf, and "The
Selecting and Testing of Seed Corn,"
by Tracy Randall. The meeting ad-
iourned to meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Weidenkopf Wednesday evening,
March %.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
Welded IN ILLINOIS
Emil Hass and Miss Mar
tha Domke Married
Recently.

Rev. F. g. Kruger, pastor of the
German Lutheran church, Off
ciated at quiet wedding at six o'clock
recently, the principals in which
were Emil Hass and Miss Martha
Domke, who are we'll known in La
Sale, III. The wedding ceremony was
held at the home of the groom's
mother, Mrs. Johanna Hass, 2054 Gro
sat street.
The bride was attended by Miss
Martha Hass, sister of the groom,
and Miss Lena Dauch. The groom
selected for his attendants Fred
Domke, the brides brother, and Emil
Schultz.
Miss Domke's parents live in Able
man, Wisconsin, but she has made her
home in La Sallefor some time past
and has held position at the West
ern Clock Company. Mr.. Hass is in
the employ of the Haage & Co. gro
Gerry and has been located with that
firm and its predecessors for the last
five years.
The couple will make their home In
LaSalle and will 60 to housekeeping
on north Crosat street, a short dis
tance north of the groom's mother.
Friends of the twain unite in ex-
tending to them congratulations and
well wishes.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
The Old Way--The Old Stage Coach.

With the completion of the new
Cazenovia & Sauk City Railroad, and
the awarding to the company of the
government contracts at the beginning
of the year, an institution passed from
existence which has been a vital
element of the community for forty
years-Ghe Cazenovia, Ironton and
LaValle stage.
The route Of miles was established
| in 1871, soon after the North Western
railroad was extended from Madison
| to Sparta, and became the connecting
link between the great outside world
and the lonely inland farms and viii
lagos. Those were pioneer days in the
little valley and Indians often came
from their tepees along the river TO
watch the wagon that passed SO often.
Those, too, were reconstruction days
after tn great war, and echoes of the
conflict were often heard. Those, too,
were furnace days at Ironton and the
grim 'Iron King" John f. Smith
rode over his thousands of acres by
day and watched his white hot mol
ten pour into the -earthen beds pre-
pared for it, by night.
From the first the stage was an I'M
portant factor in the life of the people.
Its comings and goings were events
of the quiet days. It brought missives
to and from loved ones and newspa-
pers rare and precious in the early
years, were eagerly awaited. Like the
tides of the ocean, the stage came and
went, giving and taking, in the ebb
and flow.
How faithful it was-sometimes
late, but unfalling. Through torrid heat
or fercest blizzard, through blind
ing dust or frowning rains the old
stage persevered. The first to plow
through bottomless mud holes or high
piled snow drifts or to ford treacher-
Gus high water-fearless and undaunt-
ed, Then, too, were days of wonder
full beauty when the road was all too
short, when birds sang and flowers
bloomed; hazy Indian summer days
and sharp bright frosty mornings
when the icicles hung from the trees
glittering mass.
And what motley throng through
all the years passed "oVer the line"
Returned, soldiers, in early times,
told many a thrilling tale of prison
and starvation, forced night marches
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
Some Fine Birds.

Wichern Brothers have shipped II
White Orpington n chickens to Manka.
to, Mimi, the price being $500 each.
They make speciality of fine birds and
the last shipment closes out all they
have at the present time.
Not long ago William Wichern
shipped so birds to Nebraska at $500
each. This disposed of all his surplus
stock.
TheWicherns make speciality of up
todate farming and are meeting with
fine results.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
NOTES FROM MONTA
Bits of News Concerning the
Baraboo People in That
State.

The following interesting items about
former Sauk county people are sent by
Miss Ellen Johnson, Box 33, Baker,
Custer county, Montana: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. J. Owen and children are we'll. Mr..
Owen has a real estate office in Baker.
Mrs. Sarah Doering and three sons
have a claim ten miles from Baker.
They are doing we'll and do not wish
to go back to Baraboo to live, Montana
satisfies them.
Miss Lizzie Scott is doing nursing
and gets all she can do.
Mrs. G.. Hildreth is doing well in
the bakery business and private
boarding house.
Miss Agnes Wing is in Miles City
in hardware store.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Wing, Feb. 10.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16

and the slaughter of fellow men
Young and old, rich and poor, of
many races and creeds, and conditions
of life, knights of the grip" galore
good fellows and good travellers, with
a good cigar and story for the driver.
Sons and daughters of the old homes,
coming or going, on business or pleas
ure bent. Often merry crowds whiled
away the trip with song and jest.
Strangers al the beginning of the ride
were friends at its close and many ro-
mances began within the curtained
recesses of the old stage.
No one ever mistook the stage
horses. They seemed to acquire GER
tain indefinable air of Importance an d
msa.ss.s, gaod teams gave their best
years to the service. A pair that al
ways swung proudly around the
corners vas the Hanzlik grays.
Everyone remembers the one that
couldn't get used to the trains.
Though driven daily to the station
for years she would rear and plunge at
each approach of her dreaded enemy.
Neither shall we forget the drivers
they are long list through all the
years. AlonZo Scott was among the first
ALI. Banks and John Fitzgerald, Jr.,
Charles ST. John and Daniel Wright
were old favorites. Martin Hanzlik
owned and drove the route for II years.
His courtesy and ready wit could al
ways be relied upon and his circle of
friends was indeed wide one. Petite
Duren was popular driver and during
his term, passengers of the fair sex
usually occupied the front seat of the
vehicle. Big, genial John Leimknehler
was the last (buCnot the least) owner
and "Jolly Jim" Kitson held the reins
on the last trip of the old stage over the
familiar road.
Farewell to the old system! The iron
horse has superseded it and we would
not wish il otherwise. The march of
progress, even when delayed, isl ruth
less and all in its path must succumb.
But we need not be forgetful of the
friend that served US so long and faith
fully-the standby of less prosperous
days, the forerunner OF, we trust, a
greater prosperity. The coming genera,
ton will scoff at it but time will veil
the many imperfections and short
comings and leave us only pleasant
memories of the OLD DSTAGE COACH.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
A POPULAR POSTMASTER
The Praisie du Sac P. NJ
Pleases the People of
That Vicinity.

A. Fl. Tarnutzer, who was recently
reappointed for the postoffice at Prairie
du Sac, is popular 2. M. He was first
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
ATTORNEY A. WOOD DIES
Silent Messenger Comes
Was in III Health
for Some Time.

Attorney A. Wood, member of the
Sauk county bar, died at his home at
Woodlawn in the town of Washing
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
Licensed to Marry.

August Klitzke of Excelsior, to Miss
Ella Mailer Of Ableman. Albert Wese-
lob of Washington, to Miss Augusta
Zweig of Lime Ridge. William Rump
to Miss Beulah Beamas, both of Bara-
boo city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
NARROWS PRAIRIE ACCIDENT
wis H,stoncal Society
He. man Lindlof Got Too
Close to a Buzzing Saw
One Day.

While assisting in saving wood on
the farm of John Zimmerman on Mar
rows Prairie, Herman Lindlof' got too
close TO the whirring steel and the left
leg was badly cut. Reedsburg doctors
hastened to the scene and six stitches
were required to sew up the wound.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
Uphold TubercuIin Test.

It is reported that the tuberculIn
test in the legislature is upheld by the
committee. There will be fight on
the floor of the assembly.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16

appointed March 1, 1898, IS years ago.
He has held the eanceiling stamp
firmly through all the political cam
.paigns and gives promise of remaining
at his post for long time to come.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1911-03-16
ACCIDENT AT LOGlNVILLE
F. G. Kruse Meets With
Painful Injuries While
Sharpening Posts.

At Loganville while sharpening
fence posts with rip saw attached to
an engine, +. Z. Kruse was badly in
jured by stick of wood. The piece
caught onto the engine and flew into
the face of the operator. A plumber of
teeth were knocked out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-24

former Circuit Clerk W. L. Goodwin
will oppose Mr.. Lyle also, but moth
Ing definite has been learned from
him. He Is said to have declared in
this city a few weeks ago that he
would enter the political game again
at the coming primary.
In the constable's race Frank Stew
art is being urged by friends to seek
reelection, but Mr. Stewart has not
fully made up his mind to be can
didate for that office again. He says
he MAJ run for another office, but it
is generally conceded that he can be
Reelected constable without hardly a
campaign. Ten Or twelve magistrates,
active and non-active, are also to be
chosen.
Although he has not stated that he
would seek reelection, it is believed
that Coroner H. e. Williams will be a.
candidate again. 1t Is reported that
several local men will seek that posi-
ton and that he will have opposi-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-24
MILL|0NA|Rf'S
TRAGIC DEATH
GUEST AT THE PALMER HOUSE IN
CHICAGO FALLS FOUR STORIES
AND IS KILLED.
SUICIDE IS HINTED
Charles w. Aliens Name was Linked
With Those Involved in JeWelry
Smuggling Case.

Chicago, H., Sept. 23.-Charles W.
Allen. II inions ire manufacturer OF
Kenosha and brother of Nathan Allen,
whose name has been connected with
those of John r. Collins, of Memphis.
and Helen DWelle Jenkins in the
jeWelry smuggling case, killed himself
or was accidently killed this after
noon when he fell from the fourth
floor at the Palmer House to the
court below.
Mr. Allen fell from the window of
his room opened on small court in
the rear. A chair was found near the
body. Detectives who >have been in
vestigating the case believe that Al
len was sitting tilted back in the chair
and that the fall was accidental. DR..
p. M. Gill, house physician at the
Palmer House, expressed the belief
that Allen committed suicide. The
body was discovered by a man at 5
o'clock. 1t is believed death occur
red two or three hours earlier.
Mr.. Allen was SIS years of age, and
appeared to be in good health when
he arrived at the hotel Thursday even
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-24
PINE BLUFF TENNIS
PLAYERS TO ATTEND
Big Meet Planned For Wielders Of
the Racquet in Little Rock
This Week.

Arrangements are being made for
the big tennis meet which will be
held at the Country Club courts in
Little Rock this week and several To-
cal tennis players are expected to be
IN attendance. 1t is stated that a
number of the best wieldeis of the
racquet in the South Will be present
and the meet is being looked forward
to with interest by tennis enthusiasts
all over Arkansas. Among the tennis
players of note who will be present arc
NUM-, Payne, Webster. Temple and
Moore, former Texas champion. from
TeXarkana; McQuiston brothers from
Bay City, Texas; sheldon and r. C.
Adou, of Dallas, Texas: Simp Rust.
of San Antonio. present champion of
Mexico; Drummond, Jones and Hoer,
OF st. Louis; Turner, ruby and Mil
Ter. Of Memphia and the University
OF Arkansas team, CaTuthers and
Miller. Among the local tennis play
ers who will probably attend are ,Iun-
ius Jordan. Hervey Mann. Will Alex
ander and Sam Knox. The meet will
last all the week and the social fea-
lures will include automobile rides j,
trip to the circus, smoker. and the
festivities will close with big din
neg-dance given by tie Little Rock
Tennis Club in honor of the visitors.