davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
ADMIRAL OSTERHAUS
PRAISED BY DANIELS
Naval 0f6eer's Retirement Causes Sec.
Rotary to Commend His Long
and Honorable Service.

Secretary Daniels has written to Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus on the eve OF
the latter's retirement from active serv-
ice, letter Of appreciation Of his forty
eight years Of service in the navy.
Osterhaus will retire today on his sixty
second birthday. Until recently he was
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
Fleet, and Is now serving on the General
Board.
Secretary Daniels said yesterday: "Ad-
miral osterhaus' performances of duty,
always Jealous and painstaking, won for
him the most important and responsible
position that it lies within the province
OF the Navy Department to give-that OF
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
Fleet-and his command of that great
fleet was characterized by the same
jealous and efficient performance Of duty
that has been a noticeable feature of
his duty in every grade.
The congratulations of the depart
ment were extended to Admiral Oster-
haus upon the completion OF a career of
such usefulness. rejecting distinction
upon himself, upon the navy, and upon
the country which he so long and faith
fully served"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
IT'S" AND "R's' COMPARED.
supt. Davidson Says Old Rule II
Relatively Uninsportant.

Information. Illumination, and inspira-
ton, which he named the three rs"
were yesterday said by Superintendent OF
Schools William NJ. Davidson to be far
more important than the three RS,
reading, writing and arithmetic. DR.
Davidson sounded the praises Of the
three RS" In an address to the grad
uating class of Normal School, No. 2, at
the Sumner School.
Information not in school books should
be given by teachers to pupils. said Dr.
Davidson; and instructors should have
sound knowledge of general topics. Story
telling was considered important by DR..
Davidson.
The American home was defended BY
Henry p. Blair. president of the Board
of Education, who said that Sin the
home. after all. rather than In the schoo'.
rests the future of the American re-
public"
Other participants in the exercises were
Miss Caroline C. Harris and DIR. Charles
ii. Marshall, members of the Board of
Education; DR.. Lucy E. Moten. principal
of the school: Rev. Francis ]. Grimke,
pastor OF Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church; Rev. z. N. Rose, pastor Of Met
ropolitan NJ. E. Church, and Roscoe c.
Bruce, assistant superintendent, IL
charge of colored schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN
AT EASTERN HIGH.
At Commencement Exercises Seventy
one Are Given Certificates
of Graduation.
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED

Seventy-one graduates of Eastern High
School, fifty young women and twenty
one young men, received their diplomas
from the hands of Henry P. Blair, pres
ident OF the Board of Education. at the
commencement exercises held yesterday
afternoon at the school Representative
Robert N. Page of North Carolina,
brother of the American Ambassador to
the Court of St James, delivered the
&C mmencement address.
An audience made up of the parents
and friends of the members OF the
graduating class and of the undergradu-
ates of the school, filled the auditorium
and enthusiastically applauded the win
nCIs OF the honors ac1 the members OF
the class as they -ose 10 receive their
diplomas at the close of the ceremonIeS.
Representative Page spoke of the pur-
poses of education and deplored the
tendency to gain an education for the
sake of money alone. He said that iona
Of the most corrupting influences In
American life comes from wrp'g idea
of the value of money
Elizabeth Webb Wilson won first
honors, and Anita T. Orlando won sec
ond place. The following scholarships
We're awarded: Elizabeth Webb Wilson,
Goucher College scholarship; May
Havencamp Boteler, George washington
University scholarship, and Lucy Engel
Graves, Goucher College scholarship.
Tie medal offered by the Mary WASH
ington Chapter, D. A. R., for essays on
q topic connected with the Revolu-
tionary war, was won by Miss Zulime
Summers and Miss Ruth Briggs. Miss
Margaret Gillespie and Miss Anita Or
lando received honorable mention.
Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, OF the East
ern Presbyterian Church. pronounced the
invocation, and DR.. William ID. Small,
principal of the school, presided.
The graduates were Wallace Bruce
Baker, Eugene Osmun Barr, John Shively
Bixler, r. Andrew Dieserud, Russell L..
Duvail, John Chester Eakle. Earle Web
ster English, George Roosevelt F1emer,
John James Hughes. Samuel ]. Leonard,
Thoburn c. Lyon, Jesse Thomas Mann,
Albert Edward Mariand. Ralph Edward
OgIs, Walter Rapaport, Herbert L..
Shinn. Hawley Armistead Smith, Ed
mund John Wells. jr., Warren Reed
West, Madeline Carroll Alvey. Dora
Amanda Bacon. Edna Wilbur Balderson,
Alice Marjorie Bare, Ellatine Barbara
Benson, Florence Grace Blatt, May Ho-
vencamp Boteler, Ethel Ruth Briggs,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
Departs from White House

Miss Margaret Wilson left washington
yesterday for Madison. Wis. where sne
will be the guest Of Mrs. Joseph q. Davis.
From there she will make Q series 81
visits in the West before Joining her par
ents. the President and Mira Wilson. at
the summer White House at Cornish.
N. H.
The report that Mrs. Wilson and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Wilson. attend
ed New Thought lecture at the Brighton
on Wednesday afternoon was erroneous.
It was stated at the White House yester-
day.
The Secretary Of War. Mr. LIndley NJ.
Garrison. was host at dinner last might
in honor of DIR. Muller. the distinguished
Ambassador of Brazil on special mission.
The dinner took place on the roof garden
fully decorated for the occasion. and the
scene. with its myriad lights and flower
ing plants, resembled a bit of fairyland.
The guests included the Ambassador Of
Brazil on Special Mission. DR.. Muller;
the Secretary of State. Mr. Bryan; the
Ambassador Of Brazil. Mr.. da CANA: the
Brazilian Minister to Cuba, Mr.. r. Regis
de Oliveira: Third Assistant Secretary OF
State. Mr.. Malone; DR.. Jose C. Rod
TiBueZ, LIT. memo LoOO, Sdpt AntOniO @
Fonseca, Mr.. Alberto de Ipanema Morei-
ra, Lieut. Commander Raider de AQuino.
the second secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy, Mr. de Barros Pimentel; Lieut..
Euclides Hermes da Fonseca, Lieut.. Leo
poldo Nobrega Moreira; Custodio Aives
da Lima, Mr.. Maurice Nabuco, Mr..
Lauro Muller, jr.; Lieut.. Commander
Roscoe C. Bulmer. U. s. NJ: Capt. lie
Vert Coleman. U. s. A.; the Chief Of
Stan of the Army. Mai. Gen. Leonard
NJ. Wood; Lieut.. Gen. Young. u. s. A..
retired; Maj. Gen. Davis. u. s. A. re-
tired; Mai. Gen. wotherspoon. General
Stan; Maj. Gen. Aleshire. Chief Quar-
termaster Corps, u s. A.: Brig. Gen.
Crozier, u. 8. A.. Chief War College
Division; Brig. Gen. Sharp, U. 8. A..
ouartermaster Corps: Brig. Gen. Bixby.
U. S. A, Chief of Engineers; Brig. Gen.
Crowder. u. s. A.. Judge Advocate Gen.
eral: Brig. Gen. Weaver, u. 8. A.. Chief
Coast Artillery Corps: Brig. Gen. Nc
Intyre, u. S. A. Chief. Bureau Of In
sular Affairs: Col. Heistand. U. 8. A..
Adjutant General: Col Garrard. U. 8.
A, Fifteenth Cavalry; Col. Goethals, U.
S. A, Chairman and Chief Engineer.
Isthmian Canal Commission; Col. Candy,
U. 8. A, Medical Corps; Lieut.. Col
Hodges. u. 8. A. General Staff; Mai
Russell. U. s. A. Signal Corps: Mr..
Scofeld. assistant and chief clerk. War
Department. and Mr.. Richard L. Gervis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
DENTISTS HOLD SESSION.
Hygiene Symposium Conducted and
Dental Work. Demonstrated,

Hygiene Symposium Conducted and
Dental Work. Demonstrated.
An oral hygiene symposius was held
by the converting Maryland and District
dentists at the George Washington Uni
versity Dental School last night.
DR.. Weston A Price, of Cleveland.
spoke on "Research-AccompIis and
Necessary" DR.. Russell w. Bunting, Ann
Arbor, "Nutrition-Efects of Deprayed
Oral Conditions Upon Nutrition" DR.. c.
j. Grieves, Baltimore, "Infections-Re-
sulting from Lowered Vitality, Caused
by Unhygienic Mouths" DR.. W. G..
Ebersole. Cleveland, Educational Pub
licity-Why Necessary" DR.. P. B. Nc
Culiough, Philadelphia, THE Clinic-Its
Present Necessity and Its Future" The
opening session of the convention TODAY
Will be devoted to a surgical clinic.
Capt. A. c. Christie, Of the United
States Army Medical School, explained
the effectiveness of photography in dem
tistry. at the morning session yesterday.
He was followed by Dr. A. d. weakley.
OF washington, with a paper on Coral
Lessons" The afternoon session was
given over to clinical work, twenty-three
clinics. In which all kinds OF dental work
We're demonstrated, In some cases with
models, but In many upon actual patients
were held. Twenty-Five clinics will be
held this afternoon. The convention will
be closed by an entertainment and ban
quet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
OFFICERS OF ARMY
DINE DR.. MULLER
Brazilian Envoy Is Entertained on
Roof Garden-Mount Vernon
Will Be Visited Today.

Lauro Muller. the Special Ambassador
from Brazil, and his party by Secretary
Garrison, of the War Department, at
the Raleigh roof garden last night. The
guests were confined to army circles.
The distinguished visitor and party will
visit Mount Vernon on the Mayfiower to-
day. DR.. Muller leaves Washington to-
morrow afternoon.
In company with Dudley Field Malone,
Third Assistant Secretary of State, DR..
Muller spent yesterday at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, where special
drills by the middies were given in
honor Of the Brazilian envoy and party.
Luncheon wis served at the Academy,
and the visitors returned to Washington
late yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
MEDALS FOR GRADUATES.
Exercises Held mt immaculate Con.
ceptfon Academy.


The forty-ninth annual graduating ex-
ercises of the Immaculate Conception
Academy were held last evening at
the Immaculate Conception Auditorium.
Eighth and N Streets Northwest. The
large stage was prettily banked with
palms and flowers. and the class colors
and motto were conspicuous in the deco
rations A brief but enjoyable programme
was well rendered, as follows:
Highway OF the Future chorus;
Summer Fancies." senior vocal class;
"Sandolphon,' recitation and tableau:
William Tell" instrumental, Misses
Lorotto Meehan and Mary Burke;
Voices of the Woods" chorus; Our
Star OF Light" valedictory, graduates.
In testimony of having honorably COM
pleted the course Of studies prescribed
by the Immaculate Conception Academy,
as follows: Misses Loretto Meehan.
Lorctto Hull. Stella Dermody. Mary
Burke, Ethel Lynch. Loretto Heian. and
Mary Helan.
The alumnae medal for mathematics
was awarded to Miss Loretto Meehan;
gold medal for Christian doctrine, award
ed to Miss Irene Cole: first prize IN
Christian doctrine. Miss Teresa Charver;
second prize in Christian doctrine. Miss
Helen Loveless.
For having completed the required
commercial course diplomas were award
ed to Misses Loretto Huh. Stella Der
mody, Loretto Meehan. Ethel Lynch,
Mary Helan. Loretto Helan. and Mary
Burke.
Gold medals in the commercial class.
donated by Senator ]. r. Thornton OF
Louisiana and Mrs. nobert ]. Wynne,
were awarded to Misses Loretto Hull and
Stella Dermody. Gold medal In music
class. awarded to Miss Loretto Meehan;
gold medal for eIocution, awarded to
Miss Mary Helan-
In the first senior class medal awarded
to Miss Irene Cole: second senior class.
medals awarded to Misses Mary Donohue
and Kathleen Ryder; third senior class,
medal awarded to Miss Katharine Nc
lnerney.
Silver medal for Christian doctrine
awarded to Miss Margarst Kane; iirst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
DANIELS SELECTS SPONSOR.
Mrs. Henry Bcates to Christen New
Destroyer Cumninss.

The Navy Department yesterday Sc
lected Mrs Henry Beates. of Philadelphia,
Pa, to christen the destroyer Cummings,
now under construction at the Bath Iron
Works, Bath, Me. Mrs Beates Is a niece
of Lieut.. Commander A. B. Cummings,
in whose honor the new vessel will be
named.
Lieut. Commander Cummings served In
the civil war, and upon his death during
the war Admirals Porter and Farragut
wrote most commendatory letters con-
corning his conduct as an officer of the
navy,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Edison Bradley, are In Newport look
ing for a summer cottage. They are on
their yacht Yaconda, and have their chill
dren with them.
Mrs. Robert ]. wynne and her daush-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Roland French. have
gone to Long Island for Q short visit.
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and her daugh-
tiers, Miss Alexandrine Fitch and Miss
Henrietta Fitch. who have spent the
past six weeks in Detroit. Mich, will
arrive in Washington today. and will
spend the next ten days at Chevy Chase
Lodge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
Marian Augusta Brooks. Henryette

Marian Augusta Brooks, Henryette
Brumm, Mary Catherine Buckingham.
Vera Hayden Budd, Doris Olivia Casey,
Elise Imelda Clements, Annie Irene Crew,
Margaret Lillian Frost, Rose Elizabeth
Frye. Edythe Dorothy Gilbert, Margaret
Elsbeth Gillespie. Lucy Engel Graves,
Louise Hickman. Marguerite Jacobs.
Mary Johnson, Katherine Kalbfus
Blanch o. Klinger, Mildred Marie
Koontz, Katherine Frances Lappin, Flor
ence Maxwell Little, Helen Lockwood.
Margaret Ethel Belts, Helen NJ. Mansuy.
Gladys Enola Mills, Orrie May Munner-
Ign. Meta Neumann, Martha Elizabeth
Noel, Anita T. Orlando, Kathleen Mac
kali Perkins, Esther Marie Raeder. Hill
degarde Augusta Rice, Grace Henrietta
Schwartz. Mildred Gertrude Shreve. Mary
Powell Simpson, Effie Irene Smith, Zu-
lime Summers, Jessie May Townsend.
Myrtle Eunice Trainham, May Tull.
Freda Van Nest, Margaret Jane Van
Sise, Alice Louise Weiss, and Elizabeth
Webb Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14
con.uI General to rari. Resigns.

The resignation Of Frank H. Mason,
American Consul General of Paris,
France, was announced by Secretary OF
State Bryan after the Cabinet meeting
yesterday. No successor has been de-
cided upon. but Secretary Bryan stated
that Mason's resignation will force the
President to hasten the appointment or
ar Ambassador to France.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Boardman.
who left Washington Thursday en- route
to their summer place at Manchester-by.
the-Sea. Mass. are now the guests of
former Senator and Mrs. Winthrop Crane
at their home at Dalton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Count de San Esteban. Spanish second
secretary, has taken Mrs. Thomas p.
Eidridge's cottage at Newport for the
ban, will go there in a few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

prize in Christian doctrine. Miss Mar
garet Poole; second prize In Christian
doctrine. Miss Loretto UDonneil.
In the eighth grade medals were
awarded to Misses Loretto O'Donnell and
Genevieve Collins: seventh grade. Misses
Helen Fitzpatrick. Helen Daley. and
Margaret Zegowits; sixth grade, Miss
Louise Berberich; NTH grade. Misses
Julia Kennedy and Kathleen Baker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

1ne Prussian-H essian railway system Is the largest
government owned and operated system in the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Harry Lowman. Of Atlanta. Ca.
has arrived in washington and IL making
a visit to her mother. Mrs. Minetree. In
Belmont Street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

MsBdayam Yprahadibhsysnkarsn rirsuab Ach-
ara applied for natunliz.tion pareu In New York.
The single phase system for e;ectrincztion Of nii-
roads In pseferencs to the third rsu has bssu
sdoptsd by Tie sv1A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

The Minister of Guatemala and his
daughter, Sonora de Mendez, will leave
Washington on July for San Francisco,
where the Minister will select a site fol-
the Guatemalan exhibit at the Pan
American Exposition. They will spend
the rest of the summer on the Coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Rev. Herbert shIpman and Mrs. Ship
man. snn-in-law and daushter Of Mr.. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

The new Cuban secretary, Senior Dor
Manuel de la -Calderon, has also
arrived in Washington and will shortly
be Joined by Seniors Ana M. de Vega
Calderon and their little daughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

The new Cuban Minister. DR.. Pablo
Desvernine, who arrived here few days
ago. will present his credentials to the
President at the White House on Tues
day. His wife and daughters will join
him here in New York in a short time,
where he will go after arranging few
affairs and presenting his credentials
here. They will probably spend the sum
mer near Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Mrs. Nichol Ludlow has closed her
Washington residence and gone to her
country place. Oak Dale. Long Island.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Mrs. John Jackson. contrary to her
usual custom. will not 90 to Bar Har-
Dor. Me-, but has taken a cottage at
Bay Head. n. j., for the summer months,
and she will go there on July !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Mr.. Henry White. former American
Ambassador to France. and Mrs. White
gave a small reception in honor of DIR.
Muller. Ambassador of Brazil on special
mission. yesterday afternoon at their
residence in Crescent Place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Judge and Mrs. George Scott Shackel-
ford. OF Orange, Va, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Nam
ME Holiday Shackelford, to Rev. Karl
Morgan Block. of Haddonfield, N. j.
The wedding will take place in the fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

The report that Mrs. Wilson and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Wilson, attend
ed New Thought lecture at the Brighton
on Wednesday afternoon was erroneous.
1t was stated at the White House yester-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-14

Marquis Cusani, the italian Ambassa-
dor, has returned to Washington from a
short visit in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the first day of April, A. D.,
1913, an election will be held in the
city and township OF Rock Island. ILL.,,
for the following officers, to wit:
CITY OFFICE.
One police magistrate.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Five assistant supervisors.
Five justices of peace.
Five constables.
Places for registration and voting
will be as follows:
First precinct-413 Fourth avenue.
Second precinct-7O2 Second ave
nue..
Third precinct-1014 Third avenue.
Fourth precinct-e24 Ninth street.
Fifth precinct-Court house, east
door.
Sixth precinct--1434 Seventh ave-
nue..
Seventh precinct-11O1 Fifteenth
street.
Eighth precinct-1914 Third avenue.
Ninth precinct-Trinity Parish
house, Nineteenth street and Sixth
avenue.
Tenth precinct-Hose house on
! Twenty-second street.
Eleventh precinct-Schmid's gro.
Gerry store, S23 Twentieth street.
Twelfth precinct - Twenty-sixth
street, between Sixth and Seventh
, avenue
Thirteenth precinct-709 Twenty.
seventh street.
Fourteenth precinct-3O32 Fifth
avenue.
Fifteenth precinct-Peterson's car.
penter shop. $40 Forty-fifth street.
Sixteenth precinct-1340 Thirty.
eighth street.
Seventeenth precinct-1S34 Thrift
eth street
Dated at Rock Island. Ill, March 6,
1913.
| SHIRLEY D. FOLSOM,
Town Clerk
| NJ T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk Of Rock Island. Ill.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-29

crobes destroyed them, not only 3ust
under the place where It lay, but for
a narrow space around it The width
of this space varied both with the kind
Of metal and the kind OF microbeL
Pure gold when freshly cleaned and
FURNISHED. had no effect upon the mi
crobes. Pure nickel and platinum and
a few other metals also failed to af
feet the organisms. But cadmium, COP
per. brass, zinc and silver destroyed
them. the arst named metal especially
acting quickly and effectively.
1t has been observed that the metals
that affected the microbes were those
that are readily attacked by chemical
reagents. while those that resist such
reagents, Ike gold. had no effect From
this fact II has been concluded that the
action upon the organisms is due to a
solution of the metals taking place In
the jelly.-Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-29

How many gardeners or florists Of
the present day would pick Rock Is
land as u was half century ago as a
hCld In which 20 begin business? The
place was then a mere village in size
and the people we're not rich. for Il
was near the close OF the civil war and
tie resources OF the community had
been drawn heavily upon by that con-
fict Moreover, the people OF that day
had their own gardens and we're not
IN the habit OF buying flowers.
And yet. 70 this place nearly half a
century ago-49 years, 10 be exact
came John Stapp a young German
florist. and here he decided 10 cast his
LOT He had little money but he man
aged to establish himself in business
IN a small way in South Rock Island
Is the community grew he increased
his facilities to meet the demands OF
his market until now the Stapp green
houses are among the largest in the
west, outside OF the neighborhood q
tie big cities Probably none in IN
nols, except in or near Chicago, deals
81 extensively in cut flowers. Mr.
Stapp Is one Of the heavy land holders
o. the county and his fortune totals
" ell up in six figures
Mr. Stapp began gardening where
the Exposition park Is now located. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-29

the Malay states, in the Straits Settle
rnents, in Siam, in Indo-China, all
over Australia, New Zealand and Tas-
manin. as we'll as in many Of the tiny
islands Of Polynesia. In the principal
cities OF China and Japan and their
suburbs and In Egypt. under the
shadow Of the pyramids.
There are plenty OF places in the
world where an athletic American
couldn't get up a nine to play base
ball or a patriotic Britisher Couldn't
find q cricket crease or bat but If
there is another lover OF sport within
hailing distance and the place is at all
civilized he can be pretty sure of find
ing a tennis court and an opponent
worthy of his racket - New York
World
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-29
THE INTERNATIONAL GAME.
Tennis Is Played Practically All ovsr
the Earth.

Tennis 10 Played Practically All Over
the Earth.
If baseball is Uncle Sans national
game and cricket is John Bulls. tennis
is certainly the international game. 1t
is played everywhere on the face of
the globe, almost from pole to pole
and from far east to near west
The United States and Canada are
dotted with tennis clubs from ocean to
ocean and honeycOmbed with courts.
Every country in Europe has its host
of tennis players, from Russia down
to the tip Of Italy. Every sport loving
foreigner in India is a tennis devotee
and many Of the natives. At the last
tournament In Singapore there were
800 entries. and the standard OF play
was very high. Tennis is played in