davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
$4,000 RESERVE
HELD BY MASON
VALLEY COMPANY

The annual report of the Mason
Valley Mines company for the year
1913 shows the total tonnage of ore
smeltcd was 227,S55 tons, of which
1866 tons were from the com
pany's property and lll.219 tons Gus.
tom ore. From the foregoing was
produced l7.166 tons of copper matte
containing i4.60i. $50 pounds Of cop
per, g.g2g72 ounces OF gold and l2i.
s8t7i ounces OF silver.
The treasurcrs report shuws a net
profit for the year Of SlsO,564 %
which added TO the balance Of ih'
credit account gives them s3lfisilt
The charges 10 profit aud loss ac
count for the year include dcpreela
tlon Oncludtng deferred charges
tiilaiAg. interest on bonds ans
aoatlue Indebtedness aesregailnl
ss6.staii. expenditures un properties
taken under epilon and fslinqnlshe'
aarius tho year laalst and dese'
upment al fhw enmpaut'a milne W
asagi The total lncfeass " plan
aceoanl fof thf year aiisf aedieliul
aeprerlatlau s 90 1@alt fhe psot
srts assoaal j. Increased ''isis Z
s. Ahs ga sagenst9fr 'af ass"'ae
mgs sif - aptloas nAs hnlA
rt smsnns rtaaeHt e enc plan
s.sts ha sahrsemegf g tbe ts
hIam mmarss j. twa saas IF ef
aeF day
Nspsr.mrat tsss ha fnnaae'e'
san fNM q ffFsiias taf htat
salphlds ores si shasta eean'i al
aessoslmaisn la laaa : a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
FREIGHT TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK
AND DELAYS PASSENGER NO. %

at Millers and did not get away
from that place until 8 o'clock this
morning.
No "a from Reno was held at
Nina until the northhound train
could reach that point, as there was
no extra locomotive at the Southern
Pacific connection TO bring the train
through TO its destination
The accident was due to soft
tracks at McLeans, where the
wheels OF the tender rode the rails
and went over the side. dragging the
engine off the tracks Five cars Of
merchandise were piled up and in
spite of the utmost efforts of a
wrecking crew the way was not
cleared until after the lapse of "a
hours. In the meantime yesterdays
passengers were held at Millers. Yes
terdays and todays northbound pas
senger trains were sent through, as
it was necessary to have an engine
at Nina to bring in No. "a tomor-
row.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
OLD TONOPAH ELK
EXPIRES AT RENO
AFTER WANDERING
SUcCUMBS TO PHTHiSlS AFTER
A VALIANT STRUGGLE
FOR RECOVERY.

AL. Fl. Deahl, at one time recog-
nlzed as a prominent operator of
Manhattan. died yesterday at Reno
and his remains are held subject to
orders of the family In Columbus,
o., where deceased had a brother
and mother.
Deceased was As years OF age and
single. He came into southern Ne
vada from Alaska, where he made
quite a stake, and when the Man
haitian and Round Mountain boom
was sprung he went north and
cleared considerable sum. Most
of this money he is reputed to have
placed back in the ground until fin
ally he was forced to leave the high
altitude, owing to having contracted
miners consumption. He left Man
haitian about year ago and went
to California, then travelling into New
Mexico, Arizona and back into Cali
fornia, eventually returning to Reno,
where he died He was one of the
early members of Tonopah B. p. o.
E. and the lodge wired the Reno
Elks to order beautiful floral EN-
blem.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
AUTOS CHEAPEN
COST OF HAULING
ORE TO THE MILL
TWO TRUCKS NOW KEPT RUN
MING STEADILY TO THE
WAR EAGLE MILL.

Jack Salisbury is back from Man
haitian, where he spent several days
overhauling and preparing to inn
prove the immense estate at his dis
posal in that camp. He was very
much pleased with the operations of
two seven and one-half ton trucks
which he sent out recently. and says
they are doing excellent work and
cutting down expenses quite extern
sively The war Eagle mill. which
was originally equipped with ten
stamps. has had 20 more added and
is now crushing $50 tons daily OF
rock that viii average s250 ton.
which is expected TO net $l.00 ton
with expectation OF eventually in.
stalling 500 or io00 stamps.
The trueks travel distance Of
two miles in the round trip between
mine and mill and cover the dis
tance In y minutes counting time
taken 20 dump aud load They ope
rate is hours daily Recently the
salisbury interests took ov~r the
Bleeeker : Aillstrsp claims II ths
too ~ the hill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
FEDERAL
TROOPS|N
COLORADO
PRESIDENT Will SON TAKES
STEPS TO THROTTLE CIVIL
WAR IN THE ROCKIES.
CBy Associated Prenn.p

Thy Associated PreNn.D
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The
president has decided to order fed
eral troops to Colorado to restore
order in the coal strike district
where a virtual civil war exists. in
response to the request of Governor
Ammons.
DENVER, April 2s.--By issuance
of a proclamation by Governor Am
mons. "all law abiding and peace
loving citizens are urged to give
their moral and active support to re-
store peace In the strike district.
He called attention 10 the conditions
of the proclamation which described
state of insurrection The proc
lamation says: There need be no
further bloodshed if strikers quit and
return home. II they refuse every
available power will be brought to
bear to compel them to do So"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
PAPPAS TAKEN TO
PEN|TENT|ARY BY
TODAY'S TRAIN
LOOKS pESPoNDENT IN SPITE
OF HIS EFFORTS TO
KEEP UP.

Bill Pappas, the debonnair Greek.
sentenced to not less than eight
years nor more than fourteen years
in penitentiary for assaulting to kin
Lillian Russell. habitue of the un-
derworld was taken to Carson City
this morning. He lost the smiling
air he assumed before his Jail break
and appeared crestfallen and eager
to avoid public gaze He walked at
the side of the sheriff. but was not
handcuffed. but he made 40 attempt
to converse with the few countrymen
whose business brought them to the
station Pappas did not seem to
have a single friend Before leaving
jail he had been permitted 10 shave
as the last act Of the Kind he will
perform before he enters under con
irol Of a rigid prison discipline
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
BELMONT MILL MAN
IS BADLY BURNED
CAUGHT IN BELT THAT THREAT.
ENED INSTANT
DEATH.

John Jones. of the Belmont mill
at Millers, is at the Mine Operators
hospital suffering from serious burns
caused by the friction of belt which
caught his clothing as he was pass.
ing He was carried some distance
before he succeeded in catching a
projection The burns were sus.
tanned while he was suspended be
fore the shaftlng could be stopped
Jones mas wife aad child at
Mlllers lie will be at the hospital
for some time before he can resume
work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
BUREAU OF MINES
GAR IS COMING
II. M. WILSON, ENGINEER OF Ex
PERTINENT STATION, MAX
ING ARRANGEMENTS.

II. M Wilson, engineer of the bu-
reau of mines experiment station at
Pittsburg, Pa, arrived from the east
yesterday and spent the day in con-
sultation with Ed Ryan, state mine
inspector; Prof. j. g. Scrugham, of
the mechanical department of the
University of Nevada, and Prof. ]. c.
Jones, of the Mackay School of
Mines, says the Reno Journal. The
conference was with regard to the
itinerary of the federal bureau Of
mines safety first car.
The car is used in giving demon
stration of proper measures for ac-
cident prevention and rescue work,
and is expected to arrive in Nevada
during July, A tentative program
was arranged during the meeting
which calls for the presence of the
ear In the state for nearly two
months. during which time it will
visit all the important mining camps
that can be reached by the railroad,
and two excursions will be taken
away from the railroad, the supplies
aud equipment 10 be transported by
automobile.
Yesterdays session was In con
junction with action taken earlier Ia
the week at the safety first conven'
tion. The tentative program calls
for the following visits TO be- made
BY the car and crew;
July rs. Virginia city
July ~. Goldheid.
August ] Touopah After a week
in Tonopah the cre~ viii he taker
10 Manhattan By automobile on An
gust IS and several days spent Al
that camp
Auguas = ular
August - wond@r and tsifyiew
This trip siii likewise b. iakss
- saiomobile
nn s~psenheg 3 the car wiA rvael
srun NuH esay r~r~ tsv - l~s.s
wssk A mare thorough ara coul
sists pfosFam sui b. dFaffsa py iA0
safety afsf eammates bsfufe tas a.
tlsai of Ne ear sad j. s peaaiat
hfsef stapA wai ~ AfFaaaed ler esAe
palnts aat sisesdt uamsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
Los ANGELES CAPITALISTS
MAY OPERATE IN UeEHgBg

A mining engineer representing
Los Angeles capitalists several DAYS
ago completed an examination of the
tast nnrro property IN the uhehebe
district. 20 miles West ~ tsounie
clars awnsd by aaFdneF Meteor
mlck ~ Rhyulne Providing the ea.
slnecf makes fayorable report, lbs
los Angeles capitalists Will baild 4
esvsiamp miu oa lhe ground ana
sAiar sn,4rx r. w ~rsism~s esF
rant n N fhgir plan 10 pipe sats'
q fhe proposed mil iSpm q spfsas
$40 nlles from ne pfepettY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28

MEXICO CITY, April 2s-To be a
sehoolboy in Mexico these days
means that to be a militiaman, Hu.
erta is rapidly militarizing every
group of men, in every walk of life,
that he can clap his attention on.
Three months ago the national ag-
ricultural school, in the suburbs of
the capital was quiet, easy-going
institution with its thousand stu
dents, gathered from the farms all
over the land, paying attention TO
nothing else than agriculture. Today
il looks like barracks. The pro
fessors have been converted into cap
tains, majors and lieutenants and
e~sSSsS~$$S@~S~~~Ss ~~~SsSSSSSSS~SN@~~~S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28

they wear military uniforms in the
class rooms. The students have all
been put into soldier uniforms and
have been supplied with rifles, which
they are forced to use in practice.
Life in the dormitories has been put
on military basis and day and
night the big school farm is patrolled
by farmer boy sentines.
The boys in the night schools,
business colleges and even private
schools are being drilled, by orders
of the president" Not few of the
professors in these schools have re-
signed their positions rather than
become officers in the army. The
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28

BOULDER, April 2S Fighting be.
tween strikers and mine guards be
gan at the Hecla mine last night and
continued. Two guards have been
wounded. A posse OF citizens has
organized TO 20 to their relief Long
mont citizens siso have organized.
The move against the strikers was
decided when a peace commission
sent by the county commissioners
failed TO persuade the men 20 stop
hghting The hardware dealers Of
the two towns turned over their
stocks Of arms and ammunition Ia
citizens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
EVER SOMETHING The
MATTER WITH KANSAS

Kansas mas taken 70 = liquor made
% water. pFune juice. ginger aud ash
berries The effect q this mixture
ap0n the human system are aald 60
hv aksenishiaRly aueeeAsful causing
mild eyed farmer to resemble =
syclone crossed wuh = srlssly hear
~ a Rsaxal tiger twe days late tef
ainneF A usual ne Mpswfnmeat.
wheh always ,r,ss - psvssag IA
aas from saieylax sself has pseate'
asd the sale sf ass befsy eiae
Ciniau ceantt pemesfaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
woMENA aEAtEr CORPS
Gait IMPORTANT MgGrlNo

fhs Womana Rsllef CORPS has
ealird a. tmportaat meeting fNf -
~erruw "Wednesday aassas.sA a.
lhs consideration * lmpertant east
asas NessY msmbef ls ugtea % -
prsssnt a. : aVtsck
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
losEpH " PIERCE WILL
sEcuRs FREEDOM sHoRrlV

The heaFd % pardons has granted
4 pardon % Joseph " peifes pelres
was mansasf % The aolansid hotel
f1f several yesrv flia rsfsfrr win n~
eams emestiee ID Ahaaa thger mnatha
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
MARKING TIME ON PROPOSAL FOR MEDIATION
era Acquesces and the Latin ENJOYS Preparing
Aviator Killed
at Los Angeles
. lRy A..oclatea rrenaa

y tBy Associated PressD Z
= LOS ANGELES. April 2S--
= Charles Keystone, an aviator, Z
= was killed by fall of 800 feet
= from monoplane at Domin-
= guez Junction, south of here. .
y He was on his way to San =
y Diego to demonstrate an aerial
= bomb hurting device for army .
= officers. =
= . q o . O q q Q o D q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS
IN MEXICO IS PLEDGED BY
HUERTA To BRAZILIAN CHARGE
,By Associated Pre.so

dp
n thu unse
~ iona the pHclde Of
n the prpo@ rom Brzl Argentina nd
the oyo o. three esogtt,o find dsmor nwhiht
o nj between atons swodwa ashahedh Vera
Fa al t t arrived at the " Of American operation the
@ ceme N the action o tn u American
give assurances ewouprte America departing from Mexico
Of Garrison
t 70 Of a forces
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
sraucS ~ co.'s ATT.
sfuogNy t0sga sloHt

CHAMPAIGN ui tpra "a " n
tiaasius. tHila Ragk. Ara q aeataf
b ihe ragtsssiis q lislaals. k,ni e.
sFu tsem hslaa siFusk ~ = seli bali
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28

A freight train on the T a. G..
railroad was ditched yesterday morn
Ing at McLeans. nine miles west
of Millers. and passenger train Mo-
%. which left here yesterday morn.
ing for Reno was detained "a hours
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
Irish Nationalists Arming
to Resist Ulster Unionists

~
LONDONDERRY Ireland April 2sThe nationalist vol
uners organization similar the Ulster unionist volunteers,
with their political opponents by landing large
consignment The weapons said be from America
ashore place the of the County Donegal
the far rifles and
half million rounds of ammunition Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
Entombed I'm
Virginia Mine

80. s---~s-s-s rrrasa 4
nN'ktEY NJ va Apaa IS I
= I've huntfea ana an, asa 49, I
Fep.fted suieured bY sa ssrt I
: t'eg ~ mias at the Nee ni,sr 4
N"'NTftHa eniapaa8 W geins 4
: the sefethmsnt reseue - trum ,
ti''sanlAs sst lFdefsa ta msks /,
: saAs sslp 10 0.sta ,
4 q a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
Nsw aUsoNle cAas

havana Apfu = kaothrf ease
"a hahaais plAsas ees sihsiAiif sea
aFmsa hass reateeasS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
GERMAN CONSUL SAILS
WITH OTHER REFUGEES

SAN FRANCISCO. April 81 The
uerman steamer Marie has sailed
from Man1anlllo. Mexico. Tor san pi
exo, With the German consul and
eife and other rcfusees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
ONEDEAD
FIGHTING
RESUMED
NORTHERN COLORADO BREAKS
LOOSE WITH ATTACK ON
NINE GUARDS.

ny Associated Press.l
WALsENRuRo, April 28 = One
dead, one probably fatally wounded,
and two slightly wounded, one wo.
man, is the toll Of fighting between
strikers and mine guards. George
Book, a striker. is dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-28
Metal Quotations

Silver .-.---..---.....-.-.--..-.-...... .5sA
Copper --.,----.-----.....-..-------.-.- .i4sk
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Band Meeting.

There will be a meeting of those
interested in the organization Of a
band at the Orpheum next Tuesday
afternoon at $50 and every citizen is
requested to be present and lend their
support. Malta is sadly in need of
an organization Of this kind. and as
the expense would be very light there
is very little or no reason why one
should not be had. We are Informed
that there are enough instruments in
town to get a band of number of
pieces, and also there are enough old
band men to insure success from the
start.
Take the past year for example,
and note the number of times that 4
band could have been used to good
advantage and the advertising the
city would have received from such y
source. On one occasion last year
the citizens of this place paid band
from All outside town something like
5000. This amount. if used at home,
would pay a man for leading the band
the entire summer, and go a long
ways toward purchasing music, and
at that we would have 4 band for all
occasions, and not when we were
forced to. Now All organization of
this kind will need some support
from the financial standpoint, and II
all get out the expense to any one
will be very small, but if it fell on
one or two would naturally be heavy.
Get out Tuesday and be q booster
whether you are horn tooter or not
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

by your present individual efforts
Let every effort then be so inc culcated
that it shall raise us up to the highest
and noblest degree of efficiency in =
work of doing something good for
those who have been the means of
our prolonged and unbroken health
and prosperity.
Let us remember, too, that the Sea-
son is made even more beautiful be-
cause Of the Life that was made new
by the metamorphosis in the ToIats.
And as we draw nearer each day to
the time when we shall enter into
that change ourselves, let as, by
unity and concentration of purpose.
resolve thar this present Ea ster Sea
son will mean more to us than ever
before because of the part each Assd
every one of us has taken in it. Let
us further resolve that we Will, rs lar
as Christian men and women, ascs
protesting simply attend divine SET
vice whenever there is one--anta ssss-
rifice something of our own personal
gain in appreciation Of the innumera-
BILE gifts youchsafed to us during ttst
past year-and in the hope that we
NAV live with Him--and that he Will
never withdraw his mercjful kindness
from us.
| ! extend cordial welcome to yeAa.
my friend, to worship with us on the
following dates:
April 5, Palm Sunday. Topic. ''Tsae
Triumphal Procession
| April 10, Good Friday, at 7.45 p.au-
Topic, "The Story Of the Cross.
| April II, Easter Sunday am. HE
is Risen."
At 2.3o pm, South Bench canaD
House. "rhe Empty Tomb"
Evening at 7.30, city. 'Go Z"
Tell"
Special Good Friday and Easser
Day offerings.
Faithfullyeyou friend,
wa REV. LAWRENCE II. KELLY
Union Congregational Church, tiast
State Bank Hall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Synopsis Of the Primary Law.

compiled by Tressler & Kirton. Attorneys and
Counselors. Malta Montana.l
Primary elections for the purpose
Of nominating persons for the various
offices shall be held seventy co. days
prior to general election.
Yhe County Clerk shall give notice
Of primary elections thirty 1907 days
before such election is h Id, and such
notices shall he posted in each pre-
cinct.
Every political party shall nomi-
nate all it's candidates for public Of
flee under the provisions of this law,
and not in any other manner. For
all county offices the petitions for
nomination shall be filed with the
county clerk not less than fifteen (15)
days before the date of the primary
nominating election, and such peti-
tion shall be signed by qualified elec-
tors residing in at least one.fifth of.
the voting precincts of the county.
The number of signers required upon
each of said petitions shall be At
least two per cent. Of the party vote.
cast by the political party in the
county for Representative in Com
gress at the last preceding election.
but need not exceed tive hundred 5000
signers. Any qualified elector may
sign more than one nominating petit
tion required by this law for the same
Office on one party ticket.
In case of the death of the candl-
date after nomination. or in case of
his removal from the state. county or
electoral district, but in no other
case, the vacancy may be filled by
the state or county central committee.
There shall be as many separate
tickets as there are parties entitled to
participate in the primary election,
said tickets to be fastened together
at the top and folded. After prepar-
ing his ballot the electOr shall detach
the same from the remaining tickets
and fold it so that it's face will be
concealed and the official stamI
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02

thereon seen. The remaining tickets
attached together shall be folded in
like manner by the elector, who shall
thereupon, without leaving the poll
ing place vote the marked ballot
forthwith and deposit the remaining
tick cts III separate ballot box to be
marked and designated as the "blank
ballot box" Immediately after the
canvass the Judges Of election shall,
without examination, destroy the
tickets deposited in the blank ballot
box.
There shall be elected by each po-
litical party, at the primary nomina-
ting election a committeeman for
each election precinct, who shall be
resident of such precinct. Any cleo
tor being a member of their party
may be placed in nomination for COM
mitteeman by q writing so stating
signed by amy five members Of the
political party who are qualified cleo
tors Of such precinct, and filed with
| the county clerk within the time and
| in the manner other nominating petit
tions are filed; but no such nomina-
ton paper shall be filed unless veri
fed by the atlidavits of the signers to
the effect that they are bona tide
members of the political party named
lin the same.
The committeeman elected from
each election precinct form the Coun-
ty Central Committee, and must meet
i i've g. days after the nominating
election, and elect a chairman and
secretary, and also the county mem.
ber of the state central committee.
| If any elector write upon his ticket
the name of any person who is a can
didate for the same Office upon some
other ticket than that upon which his
name is so written, this ballot shall
be counted for such person only as a
candidate of the party upon whose
j ticket his name is written, and shall
, in no case be counted for such person
, as q candidate upon any other ticket.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-02
Letter to Malta Citizens.

NV Dear Friend:-
We have entered upon that beauti-
full season of the year when nature is
awakening to a new life-the season
of Spring. With it each one of us
rises to the re ealization Of new hope
"a future that shall be unobstructed
and illimitable. What will your fn-
ture be? 1t can only be determined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

New York State League.
Troy IA. Binghamton 4.
Scranton 49, Utica 2.
Albany ., Elmlra ] televen tnningsi.
wilkesbarre S, Syracuse 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
CRACK TENNIS PRO-
ORMONTCLAIRA.C
Burton Hendrick, Rated Among
TopnOtchers of England, Has
Been Imported.
PLAN WOMEN's TOURNEY

Moutclair Athletic Club has followed
the popular trend of wn-tennis al
fairs, and this year imported Burtoh
Iendrick, rated as one OF the pest
of the English professionals. Hen
drick formerly held a place at the
famous Lords, OF London. be was
also lawn-tennis master at Duolln
University. the spot that produced the
great J. C. Parke, who leaped INTO
fame and history by defeating the
hitherto invincible Norman e. Brookes
IA Australia, and so returning the
Davis cup to England in 19l2. But
Parle also beat Maurice +. McLous n
lin. at Wimbledon, last year, when the
great American was at the top OF
his game. Those who have tried hen
flrick or for a few sets are OF the
opinion that he is one OF the best OF
the professionals who has come to TINS
country.
although Montc1air viii not stage
division of the New Jersey state
championship tournament this season.
its active committee is planning 70
conduct a special tournament Tor
women which will be held next month.
In addition to all Of the ranking
women players in this section OF the
country, invitations will be issued Tor
- number of the Western players.
Among the prominent members OF the
lawn tennis committee are: Mrs.
Charles n. Beard, Mrs. Orion Brewer.
Mrs. r. 2. Neff, Miss Florence Shell
con and Messrs Clifford l. Cairns,
Frank B. Hague, Chaplin Marcus. ".
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