davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

The value gift greatly enhanced
in Christmassy Here will
paper which to Wrap
package-and Christmas
quite low
when consider better recipient gift
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL

Fort street, near Beretania. Rt
Rev. Lbert, bishop of zeugma, pass
tor; Father Maximum, provincial. Sum
day services, 6, Z, 9 and 1880 a. m.
and Z p. m. Low mass daily, and z
a. m. High mass Sunday and saints
days, 1913 a. m. .-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Beretania avenue near Punchbowl
street.
Sunday services at II a, 70. and on.
last Sunday of each month at 7:30.
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 q. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

Corner King and PuncnboNI 1|II.
Sunday services II q nj and
10 m. Sunday School, 10 3. n. f|I|
meeting Wednesday ct 1850 p. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL Union CHURCH

CENTRAL Union CHURCH
Rev. Doremus Scudder, D. D., Min
lister; Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, Asso-
ciate Minister
9 a. m.-Teacher Training Glass
Prof. c. T. Fits.
$50 a. m.-Bible School. Mr. vau-
CHAN MacCaughey, Superintendent
10 a. m.-Adult Bible Glass. Lead
| er, DR.. S. D. Barnes.
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Associate Minister, "Reli-
gious Education: A Responsibility and
an Opportunity"
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting. Mainland Christian Endeav-
orers,' Rev. A. A. Ebersole, speaker.
1870 p. m.-Evening service. Ser
mon by the minister, Jack London
John Barleyc0rn" third in the series
on Pregnant Books.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all strangers and visitors in the city
to attend these services.
FIRST METHODIST E. CHURCH
corner BeretanIa and Victoria streets.
R. Elmer Smith. Pastor. Telephone
1882. Parsonage adjOins church. The
regular services of the church are as
follows:
Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Mems Bible Glass at GAS a. m.
Preaching Service at II q. m.
Epworth League Service at $50 PM
Preaching Service at 1870 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 100 p.
m.
If you do not go to Sunday school
elsewhere, we invite you to join one Of
our classes. You will find the hour
not only an enjoyable one but prof.
table one. The Mems Bible Glass is
taught by R. H. Trent and all men
will receive a cordial welcome at this
class.
Sunday School at the usual hour.
At II a. m, the Rev. J. L. Hop
wood. of the kamchamCha Schools.
will occupy the pulpit.
EpwOrth League service at 80 p.
m. Leader, Mr.. Carl NJ. Hogan, Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

Militant suFragettsrs are ace0.
of having set FIRE to & lumber yard .
the river front at Oxford, Eng
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE.

IDAHO FALLS George Motion
of Victor, in the Teton basin coun-
try, was killed by lightning while in
a field near his home Saturday
afternoon, he being the third victim
from lightning in that immediate
neighborhood within the past week.
During the funeral service of Her
bert Fullmer and Lavel Rammel the
two others killed, a severe electri-
cal storm ragged badly frightening a
number of those in the church. Four
horses were struck at the time and
killed.
A peculiar electrical condition has
prevailed throughout that section the
past few weeks, severe electrical
storm occurring nearly every day, the
lightning bolts striking the ground
in a number of places.
The death of three men and the
killing of great deal of stock caus
ed the inhabitants to watch each
storm with something akin to horror
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
MEETS INSTANT DEATH IN BIG
POWER PLANT.
Statesman.

IDAHO FALLS-Stephen Gilbert
young man of this city employed
at the local plant of the Idaho Pow
err & Transportation company, was in
stantly killed at the plant Friday
night by coming in contact with one
OF the high tension wires and receiv-
ed 10000 volts. One other man was
in the plant at the time, and threw
the automatic swith. The operator
in charge Immediately stopped the
machinery and made an investiga-
ton, finding the body near one of
the transformers. It Is evident Gill
bert had climbed up on the trans
former, with rag in his hand, to do
some work, as the rag was found on
top Of the transformer. Employees of
the plant are instructed not TO touch
the big transformers and 1t is thought
that the young man investigating
some part of the machinery paid the
penalty of his life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

will be done at night as much as
possible and stops from one to four
days will be made in each place Wis
tied.
Among those who will be on the
special train are Government Coun-
selor DR.. o. Appel of Imperial In
stitute for Agriculture and Forestry
of Berline, the recognized leader of
Europe in this work DR.. H. w. VOL
lenwober, also of Germany, who is
the best authority in the world on
Fusarium diseases of plants; Prof.
L. r Jones, head of plant pathol-
ogy, University of Wisconsin; E. H.
Grub, the potato expert of Carbon
dale, Colo, who is employed by the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Short
Line railroads and some other ex-
pert to be chosen later will repres-
ent the American bureau of plant in
dustry.
In addition to the regular men,
bers of the party, when it Is complet-
ed will be experts of the state uni
versities of the states visited, who
it is expected will accompany the
party through their own states.
After the return, a report will be
made to the United States govern
ment and the other governments rep
resented and to each state visited.
The report will contain the result of
the survey made by the scientists
and will treat exhaustively of potato
troubles throughout the country, as
well as those peculiar to each state.
The results of the work scarcely
will be tabulated in time to be Of
benefit to the crop of 1918, but it
is hoped that such discoveries will
be made by the scientists that in
time all the enemies which at pre-
sent afflict the potato will be exter-
The survey is financed by cot
erie of railroads, which operate in
the potato states, The roads Joined
in the movement are the Union Pac-
ific, New York Central, Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Burlington,
and Southern Pacific
The assessment against the Union
Pacific alone is 100000.
D. E. Burley, general passenger
agent for the Oregon Short Line,
who is an enthusiast on the question
of potatoes, is heartily in favor OF
The movement He probably will &C
company the special train through
Idaho and Utah and perhaps through
Oregon and Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

y dozen buttons (Super PearD
30 dozen ladies hose (black)
IA pair overalls.
" dozen canvas gloves.
3 dozen leather gloves.
dozen towels, buck.
u dozen ladies hose (Grey)
IA pair mems slippers.
" boxes cotton thread.
dozen both towels (Turkish)
500 yards pillow tubing AZ incl.
900 yards pillow tubing As inch.
dozen mems caps.
10 dozen napkins.
4S dozen pair cotton sox (Mens)
1000 yards sheeting 6x4.
400 yards sheeting 9x4.
) dozen coarse combs.
500 yards canton flannel.
800 yards bingham (dress)
dozen hankerchiefs (mens
dozen hats (mens)
dozen pillows.
6 dozen mattresses, SO incl,
6 dozen suspenders.
so pair shoes (mens)
30 pair shoes 0adies)
pair rubber boots.
gross matches.
cases Ivory soap( largo
dozen wood pipes
barrel laundry starch.
] barrel sal soda
~ gallons kersoine.
cases Sapolio
20 cases laundry soap.
cases chloride of lime
100 pounds smoking tobacco.
200 pounds chewing tobacco.
10 pounds shaving soap.
/ gross cob pipes.
pounds Aniline blueing.
pounds ground cinnamon.
SO pounds crackers 6 pound boxes,
pounds ground mustard.
800 pounds dried apricots
800 pounds dried peaches.
300 pounds dried prunes
800 pounds dried pears.
1000 pounds Navy Beans.
4 cases Catsup pints)
4 hoops cream cheese.
/ case corn flakes (Kelloggs)
500 pounds Hominy, grits
1000 pounds oatmeal.
cases canned peaches.
cases canned pears.
cases canned apricots.
cases canned peas.
cases canned salmon.
1900 pounds rice.
1000 pounds stock salt
1900 pounds table and dairy salt
900 pounds sage.
500 pounds sr~ar
10 gallons maple syrup
900 pounds tapioca.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
TABER

Mrs. c. Killian and two little boys
we're trading and visiting at Taber
Thursday.
Charlie Lee is on the sick list at
present writing.
Grandpa Trefz and son Of Walla
Walla, Wash, are visiting at the
Chas Trefz home at Taber.
The refreshing showers are doing
much good for the crops on the dry
ranches around here
Sunday school every Sunday at
Taber; all come.
Jim Brown is harvesting his large
crop of wild hay and says it is strict
Is first class.
Sorry the Moreland writer cla'sss
Tabor as alone station; they surely
don't get far from home any more
Tabor supports seventy-five prosper
Gus, hardworking ranchmer mer-
chants, machinests, carpenters. and
two to twenty transient every day,
So why are we lonely.
The ladies are rejoicing over their
fine gardens and frying chickens at
the many ranches around here.
Twenty new claims taken and
shacks built thereon in the last 10
days from Tabor to Cerro Grand.
Our new post office is quite an ad-
dition and accommodates our people.
Chas. Brownells new we'll is finish
ed with a new wind mill that sup
plies all the requirements for water
on his ranch.
Roth Bros, of Lind, Washington,
took claims at Tabor, built their
shacks and left for American Falls,
Idaho to visit their cousin Geo.
Roth, and returning a few days later
They will garner their crops so as
to get to Taber in time to seed their
claims to wheat this fall. They all
understand dry farming.
Mrs. A. ]. Mcdonald made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot Tuesday clos
ing the deal on the improvements on
her claim near Taber. She will soon
leave for Boise where she joins
MAC" in their future home.
Roy Hastwell was home Saturday
and Sunday from the beet fields,
shaking hands and swapping jokes
with his many friends at Taber.
H. F. Siessen and son Adrain, J.
T. Brown captured four live coytes
Tuesday and had their pictures TAX
en- as a memento for the history of
Taber
E. J. Bohe and E. A. Martin of
Pocatello passed through our little
town Monday in their autos leav
ing their good wishes for Taber's
bright future. Call again men, you
are always welcome.
Grandpa Lee and wife of Thayer,
kans, are visiting their children at
Taber this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
SPRINGFIELD

i. + !: + !. i. + j. + i. + !. + + /
John Criddle of Basalt and Miss
Cora Shelman of Springfield were
married at Blackfoot Monday even
ing, June 16. They will make their
home at Arco. The best wishes OF
the community go with them.
C. w. Holland made trip to
Blackfoot Sunday evening.
The G. A. Line family have moved
into their new home.
Heber Rich and family of Black
foot came down in their auto Sun
day and spent the day with L. J. Rich
and family.
H. S. Pew went to Blackfoot one
day last week.
Mrs. Blackburn of Blackfoot Wis
tied at Springfield the past week.
Several men came to Springfield
Sunday on fishing trip. Among
them were H. c. Megill of Pocatello
and S. D. Rice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

Samples must accompany each bid
except where the articles or brand Is
especially called for. Preference will
be given in all cases to Idaho bidders
all things being equal. Unaccepted
samples will be returned to the bidder
at his expense when requested. All
goods F. o. B. BlackfOot Idaho. Bids
must he sent in sealed envelopes ad-
dressed to the Board Of Directors OF
the South Idaho Sanitarium and mark
ed Bids for Supplies"
All goods to be delivered within ten
days except as otherwise specified. or
in the Judgment ut the Board OF Dir
ectors a longer time is justified. All
bids must he ACCOMPANIED with a suffi-
ciert bond to be approved by the Board
NJ Directors.
A meeting Of the Board NJ Directors
will be held at the South Idaho SAM
tariur' at Rlackfoot Idaho on Tues
dav Tulv list 1913. for the nurpose of
CONSIDERING bids and awarding con-
tracts as above enumerated
q. SPONGRERG.
Secretary Board of Directors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

6 cases tomatoes.
5 pounds shredded cocoanut.
6 cases canned corn.
8 pounds Chocolate.
200 pounds corn meal.
100 pounds macaroni.
SO pounds parowax
8 dozen brooms.
l dozen floor brushes.
3 dozen scrub brushes.
8 separator brushes.
6 dish pans
dozen pitchers (enameU
3 dozen aluminium chambers.
6 lantern globes.
l dozen galvenized pals.
8 dozen plates (china)
3 dozen tea cups (china)
3 dozen saucers (china)
dozen cream pitchers (china)
8 dozen butter chips.
3 dozen side dishes ,t
2 dozen pie plates (china) .,
! dozen syrup pitchers.
dozen glass tumblers
l dozen cuspidors, fibre)
3 dozen mop sticks. ....
30 gallons atlantic red engine oil.
80 gallons cylinder oil (CapitoD
2 barrels turpentine
! barrel boiled linseed oil.
so pounds putty.
6 paint brushes, inch rubber set.
8 paint brushes, 2 inch. n
6 varnish brushes, (round)
2 gallons varnish. granite A.
2 cases window glass, 14x28. ,
20 gallons gasoline
2 gallons lard oil. 'y|. .. .5 -
6 gallons Separator oil.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

All the pathfinder patries of the
early days that came through south
Idaho apparently headed for Fl. Hall
near Blackfoot. From there they
kept very close to the Snake river,
crossing about 80 miles below here
at what was known as Lewis ferry.
The Hunt-Astor party, 1870 1913
years ago, was the firts party of ex-
plorers. The Bonneville party went
over this trial in 1S41-43 and FIRE.
mont followed close on his heels, his
time being 1S43-44.
They went down the river proba-
bly, for the same reason that the
state highway will, this route being
free from snow during the winter,
while the route through Camas prai-
rie would be impossible part of the
year.
There will be in round numbers
$25O,000 in the state fund for build
ing roads within the next two years,
probably the first to be built will be
the Apple highway, extending across
the so-called panhandle" of Idaho
after that will come highways in
south Idaho. One of the proposed
routes is from Wells, New, to HALEY
and beyond. One runs from the yell
lowstone National park to Pocatello
and thence down the Snake river
Twin Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

angles northwest to Weiser and
thence dow nthe river to the Column
bia river and thence to the coast.
One Of the Ezra Meeker monu-
ments Is located just west of the
city Of Twin Falls. Inscribed on the
monument are found the words "Od
Oregon Trail 1843-57."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
OREGON TRAIL BECOMES THE
AUTOMOBILE WAY.

According to the official map is
sued by the government, the old Ore
gon trail runs from Blackfoot down
the Snake river to Bliss, where 1t
skirts around Glenns Ferry canyon,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
WANT AID
COLUMN
ADVERTISING RATES. for 1913

WANTADS-5 cents a line per
week, nothing less than 20c
first issue. If no name is at
tached, and inquiries have to
come through this office, 25c.
week extra.
LOCALS and Readers, . and
1Oc line according to guam
tity and duration.
DISPLAY Advertising, front
and local pages, % cents per
column inch per week. On
other RACES, 18c. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

: X /. i. + !. !. i. i. i. /. /. i. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids for furnishing the South idaho
Sanitarium at Blackfoot, Idaho witb
the following supplies will be receiv-
ed until 10 o'clock a. M, Tuesday. Juiv
Isl, 1913, by the Board of Directors OF
the South Idaho Sanitarium
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
LOST.
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-Woman or girl who is a
good cook also girl of fourteen or
fifteen to look after child of four.
and help with house work.
Write or phone (G) in care of Re-
publican. |?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20

Neat Job printing ut this office.
Are you subcriber. ! not! Why not
Look for Il in the Want Ads
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-20
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED:-Two pen to work
on ranch also one woman for
house work. Mrs. Geo. W, Lay,
Wapello, Idaho, Phone 81 Nj ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
JAKE STAHL OUSTED
AS RED SOX BOSS IN
FA VOR OF CARRIGAN
President McAeer Gives Leader of World Champions His I'm
conditional Release-Wil Be Succeeded BY Catcher
Carrgan-stahl Tried to Gain Presidency

Chicago. July 15.-"Jake' Garland
stahl was ousted as manager of the
Boston Americans today by James Nc
Aleer. president of the club Though
differences were rumored causes of
stahrs release, both manager and presi-
dent insisted that the demand of stock
holders for a playing manager" was
the motive. Tomorrow Catcher William
Carrigan will assume charge of the
team.
stahls release was unconditional. and
he will give up baseball as business
although retaining his Red Sox stock
devotlng his time in the future to his
banking business in Chicago. He has
played four games this season. an in
jured foot keeping him out of the field
He managed the team from the bench.
stahl was grieved apparently at Nc
Aleers decision to release him, and de-
clared he had done his best to sustain
the teams reputation as worlds cham
plons To bad luck stahl attributed the
comparatively poor showing of the team
this year. In connection with the news
of Stahl's release, stories OF Internal
trouble among the Red Sox were rstold
today Carrigan, the new manager, was
among the leaders of the faction which
rumor says was against Stahl
Stahl was induced by McAleer to re-
turn to the Boston team and assume
the management at the beginning of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
WILLIAM III. HEER
BREAKS $50 TARGETS

Wilmington, Del, July 15--Making a
perfect score in the 15O targets on to-
days programme of the eighth annual
eastern handicap shoot, William II. Heer
of Guthrie, Okla, led the field of nearly
500 contestants at the close of the days
events. He broke 80 in a possible 100
yesterday and has an unfinished run of
227 straight breaks to his credit.
The National Amateur championship
target shot, Bart Lewis of Auburn. ILL.,.
was high gun among the amateur and
tied with Charles G. Spencer. a profess
sonal from st. Louis for second place
with lis breaks. George L. Lyon of Dur
ham, N. c., national amateur double TAR
get champion, took second place among
the amateurs with LAG breaks.
Mrs. Topperwein of San Antonio, Tex.
finished with 145 targets broken out of
her quota. She has a run of 113 straight
John Philip Sousa. the bandmaster, fin
ished with 1913 breaks recorded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
RAY BOYD LEAVES
BARONS FOR HOME
AS GREGORY REPORTS

1912 season, soon after MeAleer became
president.
that Manager Jake" stahl of the Bos-
ton Americans would sever his connec-
tion with the team he led to a world
championship last season was not unex-
pected here. The basis OF the disagree
ment between President James r. Nc
Aleer of the Boston club and Manager
ported desire of Stahl to suppant Nc
Aeer as president, of which stahl is un-
derstood to have disclaimed all knowl-
edge.
Another factor was Stalhl's inability
to play because Of an old foot injury.
He prepared to direct the team from the
bench, but President McAleer Insisted
that he get into condition to play. Nc
Aleer Is understood to have practically
ordered an operation on Stahl's foot,
which was successfully performed more
than month ago. but the manager never
recovered sufficiently to resume his posi-
ton.
II was estimated that with Stahrs sal
AIRY as player-manaSe of $4,000 his
players share of the world Is series re-
ceipts. and his dividends on club stock.
he cleared $4,000 last season.
"Bill' Carrigan who succeeds Stahl
has reputation as one of the leading
baseball strategist among active players
He Is % years old and a native of Lew
iston, Me- He came to Boston from Holy
Cross college in 1906 and has been with
the Red Sox since. except for part of
1907 when he played with Toronto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Chicago, July 15.-outfelder Larry
charpelle purchased yesterday by the
Chicago Americans from the Milwaukee
club for cash consideration said to he
$4,000 and two players, will make his first
appearance in major league uniform to-
morrow afternoon, rlaying left field with
Bodie shifted TO terra firma in center
garden. The most apparent weakness IN
the White Sox this year is In the out
field.
President Comiskey has been hunting
for a hardhitting and fast outfielder and
when Chappele caino to the front Comls-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
-
Z ~


majors, he opened with brilliant VIC
tory. Later he was substituted and again
was successful, but the third time he did
not fare so we'll However he was
credited with two victories and no losses.
When he was shunted to Ottumwa for
further seasoning.
Living at Beloit, Wis. Gregory gained
his first experience in fast ball with a
semi-professional club in North Dakota.
In 1912, he signed with Ottumwa.
Gregory 8tates that he depends upon
his spitball for his greatest effective
ness, but admits that his fast ball has
helped him to triumph often Besides
this asset, he has a neat hook in store
and sometimes resorts to "cross-fire." :"
He pitches and bats right-handed
He will not twiri this Afternoon, but may
work I'm the Mobile series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
WEE WILLIE PROUGH
HOLDS PELICANS TO
FEW SCATTERED HITS
GREGORY is HEFTY
LOOKING YOUNGSTER
Just % Years New Baron Pitcher Is Fine Looking Twrer
Well Built and Muscular Youngster Should Possess
the Goods-Pitches In Mobile

Pitcher Frank Gregory. hefty looking
youngster arrived yesterday morning to
bolster up the Baron twirlins staff. At
ter pitching the Ottumwa club to his four
teenth victory, the new Baron boarded a
Pullman and landed in Birmingham In
fine shape. Lacking six feet by a scant
half inch, Gregory tips the scales at $50
pounds and seems to be a muscular
youngster
The pitcher~is just % years old, and is
beginning his second year in professional
ball. He debuted last season with the
Ottumwa club In the Central association
and won 25, losing r. His record In the
minors gave the Cincinnati Reds chance
to view his twirling in the fall With the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
CHAPPELLE PLAYS FIRST
GAME WITH WHITE SOX

key decided TO get him at any cost
The price paid for Chappelle is the
highest ever given for a ball player, cx-
cept the s22s0o paid by Pittsburg fcr
Pitcher Marty O'Tuole.
Outfielder Tommy Beall and the catcher
yet TO be named, who were traded for
Chappelle in addition to the reported S5.-
000 cash consideration, will bring the to5al
given for the younsster close to the record
price. Chappelle Is q years OF age. Ills
home is at NoClosl,ey, Ill. His first pre-
fessional engagement was with the Eau
Claire, Wis, team In 1911.
In 81 games this year Chappelle has
batted 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Coast Champions Begin Tour

San Francisco. July 15.-Clarence Grif-
fin and John Starchan coast champions
in doubles. left for Omaha today, where
they will compete in both the doubles and
the singles National Clay Court tourna-
ments. Thence they will go to Lake
Forest, ILL.,, to take part in the vest
ern tournament after which will come
the national elimination contests between
the doubles champions of the east, the
middle west. the south and the Pacific
coast for the right to challenge Maurice
and Thomas c. Bundy for
the national title Strachan is II years
old.