davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
HERM MEYER
CHOSEN HEAD OF
OFFICIALS CLUB
AT Annual Meeting and
Banquet Last Night Mem
bers Re-elect P opul a r
Leader.

Off1cials' Club members reelected Her
man Meyer president at the annual ban
quet and meeting held at the Hotel Han
over last night. Harry Mcmillan was
named vice president, and George NJ.
Himmelwright secretary treasurer of
the organization for the ensuing year.
Among the members and guests pres
ent were Herman Meyer, George NJ.
Himmelwright, william CHAIR, Thomas
Meehan, Charles Bryson, Charles Fox,
Major F. L. Muehler, Charles Holton.
Robert Denny, E. w. Miller. A. L. Wana-
maker. J. Sorkin. Thomas Burke and
Martin j. McDonagh.
A report read by President Meyer con-
veyed some idea Of the great amount of
work done by the organization last year.
The Officials Club furnished Officials for
80 meets, the total officers aggregating
$40 men. Allen r Cox's resignation as
chairman of the examining board was
accepted with regret.
II was decided at last nights meeting
to appoint committee of three to re-
codify the rules of the. Amateur Ath-
letic Union and this simpler worded
set OF rules to be referred to the national
body at it's annual session in New York
November 49, The A. A. u. rules at this
time are most difficult to interpret be-
cause of the conflict.
Captatn oliver A. Keller. OF the Cor
nell University track team. has recov-
cred so slowly from his recent Injuries
in a motorcycle smash-up that he has
been forbidden to attempt any more
athletics this year. ,,,-
The loss of Keller will reduce Cornell S
point-scoring strength from 4S to 2d
Trainer Jack Moakley has new
sprinter in Kenrich Kelly, sophomore
who won the 100 yards in the fall games
in 10 I-5 seconds, and the 22O yards In -
seconds He will not be eligible this
wear. Kelly is the Baltimore champion
sprinter. Cornell's first cross-country
run of the year will be held on Saturday
at Ithaca, with Harvard as an opponent;
s.R eds" Kelly Is we'll known TO local
track followers. as he won the Hundred
at the Moose games and the '22O' at the
Fourth of July Point Breeze meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

The idea suggested in these columns 10 hoq
"au-for-glory'' handicap street races thls ,!t Iah
and winter Is meeting win instant aonInrsd aSIiUd its
intention OF fostering the distance running ldea
and win stage runs Friday nights II ms iLpeetSr pt
Davis, when approached on the subject % 0i
s!aging stEGs was saS much n
terested and promised MS suppoI,, N,bbs' s,,St
athletes willing TO enjoy ShssS Ha5deap @ viii
be given noyices'
The Officials Club the only Organization ot
lts kind in the world devoted 20 the INTEREST,"
q the track 9Pd his hse ssdtoh The report OF t
chairman last night was most gEatliying. SG
ss[tan Tth things I'm are 10 be expseted
hs fis 6rganaation supplied over 500 onieials fq5
yaTiSu1 yomS indication Ke%tf5 oos oi ts i
Quarterback Hughitt is back in the game
anu vlll he ready TO go against the CRIMSON
eleven on Saturday afternoon; Mhllo AIst 80, -
PG1Sg PangS;on ne s not idle' The entire backaed OF
the Harvard squad was IN harness ySsTei yi l2 -
with the exception Gt 6TcSss aldms speed and the
frIlnwars Of the Crimson believe thAt thsiI
team has at last rounded into shape; or WI VII
DO SO Ly the time the Michigan game '' 'a''s1'
The Jasper basketball team Of the Eastern r..
League began well, defeating LyndehhuIst @ Ds
he count Of 80 TO II In an exhibition game, game.
A. usual with a winner, Jasper VIII besh
he season a favorIte for the pennsnt
Mike Dee has Jumped But only tempor,
ariy He Is going TO assist Pat p%SsE AZ
Penn. The showing OF the Red and i Blue - IN 2
10 Navy and indian games was so gool that
svSrv effort will be made 10 get the pest IN
~ 'bast possihle condition and keep thein
tbsrs until the season is finished Penn mas
snms hard games ahead and there VIII ha
need OF a lot Of training as well as eoaenihs'
The Camden City basketball league Is, opened s1s
h.fora a large crowd last night The tans
~ camden are basketball crazy ana IN iast
- - interest is a criterion to TINS year NE
City League will be as well supported as the
Camden team Of the Eastern League
ytyian Nickaus coach OF the University ~
psnnsyIyania oarsmen, has great hlIts u az
tSnISS TSv male arrival in bis home VIII he a
ver,ity candidate some day ne oasss ni7
hSpss on The act that the SoungsteE ss- eTsM
90 vigorously the hrst evening OF MS appear
anCe,
EIsine zimmerman has the true spirit Of TO
After going through a highly succesIll season,
ethirh means for him that ne h9d nul1pe!
n a alterations and was nned anu lhI9wh eu'
III seysrai games. be completed t9e l5lf SaIn-
gatg1t with verbal battle Win fteald en-
hrh61as of tie cubs. The battle was pr1pa'
tlv verbal because Il was the best AlmHeFulAn m
5,Id aet out of his superior. The uQu9 q
o eeS4l aSsr NE failure % Thomas 10 refund the
ssss Imposed oR Helne dqrlnS ne ss4zoa'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Personal Touches in Sports

zimmerman declares that he was promised the
full remittance, and Thomas agreed with him.
but says that such step would be contrary
to tho wishes OF Governor Tener, president OF
tho National League. Therefore the incident
Is closed.
Pooch Donovan. the Hsrvard trainer. is said
to be dleksring with the University OF Penn
sylyana authorities, There is no doubt that
Penn would like 10 secure his services, and It
may bs that the deal viii come through as
DonoyaR's contract with the Crimson expires
after this year.
dependable pinch passsr.
Would you be true to the Ithacan crew IL
you looked into the eyes OF Brown? Cornell
was
ming IN New York December TO IL inclusive
when the Red cross Horse Show Will be held
much Interested ana large delegation viii
make the trip
The new college water polo rule for period
play has been changed TO eight minute halves
added to tho program, the breast and back
hand & strokes f Il means that e., sTlmmeTi win
artists in those events
Jim Conee's exhibition against Charley
Klelnert at the Olympia A A, was similar 70
his night with Battling Levinsky In the same
ring last winter except that klenert showed
q l!ttle more, comparatively than the one-time
PhiladelT hian.
We note that the Baker Collins bout was
stopped Furthermore We know who stopped
lt-Rudolqh, James and Tyler.
II the PhiIlies accept the proposition offered
them by the citizens Of st, Petersburg, Fla.
they VIII never regret Ii. 81, Petersburg Is an
Ideal spot for a training grounds. There ar
many IN ngs which make this western coast''
resort one Of the best camps In the country
In the hTst place, the weather Is IDEAL Branch
RipEey- ST. Louis Browns did not miss a day
last spring on account OF rain. Then ths
grounds are lu condition. The diamond Is good
a new clubhouse With all possible convenience
Is situated under the grand stand, alongside
the grounds are sliding pits and other thing
which Will give the recruits and veterans alike
a chance 20 perfect any phase OF the national
pastEe.
Thea too. Tampa is just across the bay. and
II viii be an easy matter for the Ph. lies to
arrange games with whatever CLUB Is trainlnR
there. The Athletics Will be IN Iacksonyiiis
again a nights ride from 81. Petersburg
ia any Of the Phllly veterans md that they
have had enough baseball FOE one day. there
Is great nshlng ia the bay and inlets close Il
the town. EVery thing considered tia local
National Leaguers are fortunate 70 have az
nEtla elsy ensrsa hem Tor ualanE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
WEST BRANCH MEN
TO FORM RUNNING
SQUAD TOMORROW
Director Owen V. Davis Has
Issued Organization Call
for 7 P. NJ, and All Mem
bers Invited.

West Branch Y. NJ c. A. will be a
factor In the future in all local track
and field lines II the plans of the enthu-
siasts do not miscarry. A meeting OF
those interested is scheduled to be held
in the gymnasium at the SD street head
quarters tomorrow night at o'clock,
when the plans for permanent organl-
zation will be perfected.
Physical Director owen V. Davis mas
sent out notices to all the athleticaly
inclined members to be present, ana
Judging from the favorable replies a hne
organization at the very start is assured.
A fine lot of material is to be had at
West Branch. There are several star
athletes on the roster who will encour-
age the novices
In order to stimulate greater interest
in the running game the West Branch
Y NJ. C. A. physical director has agreed
to the suggestion of holding weekly" all
for-Rlory" street runs. Friday night the
first attempt to stage such an event ~
planned. A number of local star distance
men have been invited to compete IN
the scratch two-mile run, and Paul La
funa, Stanley Root and others may De
expected to be on hand. Members OF
the Victrix Catholic Club are Wiling 70
helm and will send squad to help make
the first "all-for-glory' run a success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
TWO FIGHT SHOWS
TONIGHT PROMISE
FANS A BIG TREAT
Palace A. c., at Norristown,
Will Divide Patronage
With Williams Pugilists
at the F airmount.

Fight fans will have a hard time to-
night deciding whether to so to Norris
town to Lew Bailey's Palace A. c., or
stay in town and take in Marcus Will
Jams offering at the Fairmount a. c.
Bailey presents a crackerjack bill, and so
does williams, the latter with the added
attraction of an extra bout. The shows
are rs follows:
PARAMOUNT a. c.
Windup-"whitey" Baker. Of Kensing-
ton, VS.. BILLY" Coulson, of the United
States ship Connecticut.
Semiwindup-"Ed Diehl, of Glen
side VS.. Young Frank, of New York.
Fourth bout-"Bobby" Mcleod, of Scot
land, VS.. "Cralie" Jones. of the 18th Ward.
Third bout--Frank McManus OF Boston,
vs.. Johnny" Hughes, of Kensington
Second bout-"Young Jack" Toland, OF
the 18th Ward, VS.. Barney" Mcfarland.
OF Richmond.
First bout-"Young" Knalbe, OF the Goth
Ward, VS.. Johnny Dougherty, of the
United States ship Connecticut.
PALACE a. c.. NORRIsTOWN.
Windup-"Eddie" McAndrews, of Mana
yunk VS.. "Freddy" Kelly, of North Penn.
Semiwindup-"Ar' Edwards, OF Schuyl-
kill, VS.. Young Borrell, OF Southwark.
Second bout-"Eddie" Clark of Mana
yunk, vs. Preston Brown, of Philadelphia
First bout-"Young'' Parker, of Norris
town, We. Young Rice, of Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
College Gridiron Gleanings

tho Pittsburgh and Colgate defeats ana then
bt at the Indians, Bucklell ami Brown In
the Pr1vidence men wouldn't nave scored at
all had she Ithaoaus not used lot Of sub
The im1iresstve feature Of Corueus woIk
that the IthaCaRs made nearly all thei-
II they intend to operate the forward pass at
al lthis year they are not showing their hand
tho running rushinr game is the basic Of a
good attack and must Qreceae the forward
Cornell has .wo more Important games; with
Michigan og November II 4ni PenR5s wanna
nia Ana unless mis- Ptnnsylyanla team dnfs
end Of the season, the Ithaeaus will stand
s99i chance Of 6TeahLns az s re- eFas ~ Min-
ont that Pennsylyania has not VT devtiln-i
an impressive attack, while Cornell Is quickly
rounding into form.
PRINCETON, y J.. Oct Princeton is
now pointed for the Yale and Harvard games
and the regulars are not 10 be driven az top
varsity men we're kept out OF scrlmmage w0rE
Yesterday and will be worked out hv easv
stages With m eye toward reaching TOP form
a week from saturday
CAMBKIDGF. Mass. Cgt. 27-Tlar RrekIev
will bs the only heavywcight that win NOT re-
turn to The lineup this year Is gonsitsrti
her hoy returned home Mrs Briokley expressed
herself as Intending 10 spank Charles Il he
went into the game again. Assurances have
been given her that the dropkicEor win NOT ue
used under any conditions. Logan, HarlwicE
Bradlee and NIahaR were behind the lime n
yesterdays practice.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. e7-with vii
son. Le Gore and Amswnrh returning today
Yale viii get down 20 hard work for Colgate
ON saturday Wilson, lie Gore aud Aluawor-b
Harry ConvnESe'~ steam yacht, captain Tai
bot Will leave the indrmary "Wednesday Dr
Thursday. HlggiuhDr ham won't De able 90
play before the Princeton game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
"ALL-FoR-GLoRY" RUNS

One Of the very first things the
West Branch Y. M. c. A. track and
field members will attempt after the
organization tomorrow night will be
the institution Of a weekly street
handicap "alI. for glory" run from its
headquarters on sgd street. The Idea
has been suggested to Physical d.
rector owen v. Davis, who has given
his consent to a race next Friday. The
run will be open to any registered anna
teur athlete. No prizes are offered. The
Idea Of competing for glory does not
appear so attractive to some, but to
the real sportsman Is an Ideal way Of
demonstrating his love for the sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
MAUPOME MEETS
HEAL TONIGHT IN
BILLIARD MATCH
Second Local in Contest in
Interstate Three-cushion
Tournament at Allinger' S
Arouses Great Interest.

A big gathering of billiard enthusiasts
is expected at Allinger'S Billiard Acad-
emy, 1907 Market street, tonight, as the
attraction will be n match game between
Pierre Maupome, the Philadelphia repre-
sentative, and Hugh Heal, of Toledo, o.
The match is the second local one to be
held under the auspices of the Interstate
ree-Cushion Billiard League.
In the first game of the season Maui
pome lost to Johnny" Killing, of Kansas
City.
The next local match will be held at
Allnger's November II, when August
Keickhefer, of Milwaukee. Wis, will OPP
pose Maupome.
The official standing up to and includ-
ing last ThursdaYs game Is as folloWR:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
FIVE STILL UNBEATEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-of the big
football teams Of the East only five
have come this far through the sea-
son without being defeated. They
are Harvard, Princeton, the Army,
Penn State and Pittsburgh. Yale and
Dartmouth last Saturday Joined the
list Of teams which have met defeat.
Teams which heretofore have guard
ed their goal line SO zealously that
scoring against them was rare have
also had touchdowns rung up against
them with startling regularity. Three
touchdowns have been scored against
Harvard, three against Princeton,
two against Yale, one against the
Army and two against Penn State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
BUMP ENDS BOUT
Collins and Baker Go Three Rounds
at Lancaster.

Collins and Baker 60 IHIet NOuI1V'7
at Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Pa. oct. 26.-The wind-up
al the Lancaster Athletic Club, which was
scheduled to go six rounds with Chariey
Collins and TX. o." Baker as the partici-
nants came to an abrupt end in the third
round when the heads OF both lighters
came together in clinch and Collins re-
celyed an ugly cash over the eye. Collins
nreyious TO this incident had all the bet
ter OF the contest
In the other bouts Mike" Doroney and
Young Carr, of this city, fought SIX tast
rounds to a draw; Bill Wilson knocked
out Jim Tyler in the second round, and
Tim Doroney, of this city, and Frank
Erne, OF Detroit, boxed draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

Ora Morningstar and Hoii Yamada will
meet in this city In one of the Champion
al Billiard League matches probably
November p,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Rod and Gun

Hunters are looking forward to the
RABBIT and quail season. which opens NEXT
Monday, November . Yelpine NJ the
beagle hounds during these October
mornings has sent the blood racing
through the sportsmen's veins
Hunters are cautioned not to bag mora
than the law allows, which is ten rabbits:
ten quail, six squirrels and five pheasant
for one days outing. Wild turkey and
does are protected. Brer' rabbit is re-
ported to be nice and fat this season.
Reports from Essington, Media, West
Chester and nearby points are encourage
ing.
Commercial hunters at Reelfoot Lake,
ny, received check TO their operations
when Colonel Joseph II. Acklen, the chief
Game Warden for the United States,
spent a few days at Walnut Log. a
famous stopping place for hunters. The
enforcement of the new game law for
the protection of migratory birds was
the object OF Colonel Acklen's visit
A party Of local business men-Wllliann
II. Meyer. David Kurtz, Pierce r. Car
penter and Samuel Shultz-are planning
their annual trip 10 Cameron County.
Others who will pack their togs for a
hunting trip are; William c. Rldgeway.
Adolph Ernst and Joseph Mellon, all OF
Philadelphia S, Moore, Ardmore; Joseph
Johnson, Bala. and A. p. Herrick. OF
Pocono Summit
Alfred P. Lane. the young American
short-avms wizard, who beat the world
with his pistol and revolver at the
Olympic Games I'm 1912 is stlll shooting
iu good form. This, at least, would seem
to be indicated by his score OF 40 out
OF "a possible ~ made at the Manhattan
Rife and Revolver Club. New York city,
the other night This remarkable shoot
a m at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
FARM SCHOOL SEEKS GAMES

Farm Schools eleven has October 81
November Z, November q and Thauksgiv-
ing Day open 1t would like to hear from
hrst-Class high schools only Commuui-
cate with Charles NuEsbaum. Farm
school, near DoylestoWn, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

kENSISGrOS A. Tommy keenan, Prop.
kensinston Ave. and Ontario 81
AMATEUR EDAING--AMATEtTR EoNTNg
Tomorrow Eight-Tomorrow Nirht
Admission - aBd % eeRts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

The schedule OF the q. b. c, Electric Light
Soccer League follows:
Wakefield VS. Garfield October 20 and Mo-
vember so; Workingmen's VS. Pennsylvania
vs.. Intermediates October 20 and December 3.
Wakefield VS.. Workingmen. November and
December Z; Seniors rs. Garfield, November 3
and December s; Pennsylvania Reserves vs..
Intermediates November 5 and December 10.
Wakefield vs.. Seniors, NOvembe. and Decem-
her 10 and December l6 Garfield VS.. Pennsy-
Vania Reserves, November IL and December
II; Wakefield vs. Pennsylvania Reserves, Mo-
VeInher III ard December p; Workingmen VS..
Seniors, November Il and December % Car
field vs. Intermediates, November 10 and De-
vember % and December Is: Workingmen Va,
GARFIELD, November "a and December 20, and
Seniors VI. Pennsylvania Reserves November
90 and and December 81.
st. Elizabeth's G. C.. OF the American
League is earnestly at work shaping for
the coming season. Manager Coffey has
arranged a few cut-of-town games be-
fore the league opening and expects his
team TO be in hrst-Class condition when
Referee Boetzel toots his whistle on open
ing night, Monday November O. when
the "IAzzies" clash with North Philadel-
phia Y. NJ. A,
The following players will make up the
team: Fisher Pike, Lawrence, Fuchs,
Moore, Simendinger, Schider O'BHen and
McDermott,
st. Elizabeth's will also travel. Any
first-class team, In or out of town, wish
ing this attraction address James l.. COf-
fey 1927 North 2ith street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
NEW BASKETBALL
LEAGUE FORMED BY
GERMANTOWN BOYS
Will Meet Thursday Night
to Arrange Details of New
Interchurch Contests.
Want More Teams.

A meeting to organize a junior basket
ball league will be held Thursday at 8
o'clock, in the Germantown Boys Club
Headquarters. % West Penn street
The following churches have promised
to enter teams: Second Presbyterian,
Westside Presbyterian, Wakefield Presby-
terrain Market Square Presbyterian, st.
Stephens Methodist Episcopal and All
Saints Lutheran.
Two more teams are desired in addition
to those already named. The condition OF
competition is the same as prevails in the
Germantown Church Athletic League
(senior division), with the exception that
the players in the junior league must
weigh less than 100 pounds each. Boys
who are interested should address Charles
w. Balnbridge, Jr,, superintendent Ger
mantown Boys Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

Right Halfbsek Hoban is generally
conceded to be one of the tip-top
football players and has already made
quite a name for himself on the grid
Tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

II Princeton wins the intercollegiate
football championship this year that re-
suit is likely to be achieved more through
superior generalship than superior physi'
cal strength. Against Dartmouth the
Princeton team seemed inferior physically,
but the Tigers far surpassed their rivals
in generalship. And other things being
equal. or nearly so, generalship will
always win
1t was no accident that young Ames di-
rected the play of the Princeton team so
admirably. II is true that he is the son
Of Snake" Ames, one of Princeton's
greatest players OF the last generation,
but ne Is a success because he has been
taught football strategy and given plenty
of chance To test his knowledge and de-
yelop his initiative on the gridiron. 1t is
part of the new Princeton system.
Three DAYS a week the Tigers play regu-
lar games against the substitutes. the
scrubs or the freshmen. The varsity
quarterback is told TO run the team and
the coaches stop the play Just as little
as possible.
on tha subject Of quarterbacks Ted Msr-
rCl didn't measure mp 10 all the Quaker
coaches expected OF him IN the game with the
Indians. his Individual playins was nos sub
iCCt 10 criticism much as his geuegalship
He didn't vary his attack as he did against
the Navy nor was be able 10 inject much
-
Merrel needs 10 learn 10 do what the Prince
ton coaches are trying 90 teach their quarter
back candidates 90 run the team with 5uIg-
meat. yet With daring.
ON" ~ tho greatest quartertaCks the col
lege world has ever seen was Vincent Steven
SON, who Pilotg1 the Pennsylvania teams iU
1901 ana 1903 stevenson was, uf course a
marvellous Individual player. hut his general
ship, his ability TO Size up an OPT onents
weakness and strength were what made him
most valuable. The coaches seldom told Steg-
ensoa how 10 plan his attack IN "a game He
dgScloped his campaign as he went along as
he fclt out hls opponents
This Is TIE sort yt t4legt MerrolI uee1s 10
develop. He has shown h.mself a C0mpeteut
man m some trying situations. and about al
h. needs now 70 make himself a real leader
is 10 trust his initiative, 10 study his orppu-
ents AMI not 10 he afraid 10 open Up the
games as ne was until the last few minutes
81 the Indian game. Cutu the last quarter
he played Just the sort OF game the Iudlaus
wished and had he not changed his tactics
when he dii he would have rlsked a defeat
or al best a scoreless tie.
Ponnsylyanla coaches are being duly im-
pressed with the mar, eloua work of 9ha Cor
nell team. Tor H. marvellous Ia team 20
keeoEez ttze1 - quickly az cornslg dld afIeE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
STATESMEN

DISTRICT SALES MANAGER or financial responsibility capable of organizing a sales force on an arti- cle selling for $500. designated by U s. Govenmentas "ONE OF THE GREATEST INVENTIONS OF THE DECADE" We must have a man of broad eXperience-of such char acter and standinu as to enable him to organinze his own selling compa- ny for the exclusive sales rights in restricted territory In writing give us such information Gin confidence) about yourself experience past and present connections as will warrant us in laying before you a full out line of proposition which should be worth on our minimum assign ment of territory better than Sl0- GOO annually Address p. o. Box 1904 Bisbee Ariz. .359)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
 NOTICE is hereby gwen that tne undersigned was duly appointed as assignee of the estate of the POPU- LAR ACCOMMODATIONS. a Corpora tion duly organized. created and ex- isting under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arizona. with its principal place of business in Che City of Bisbee Cochise County State Of Arizona on the 9th day of June A. D. 1914. and the Deed of Assigr