davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
DECATUR COUNTY CORN ACRE
WORK ORGANIZED.
Thirty-TwO Chances For Boys Tt
5s,5 Win Prizes


Miss Mary B. Richardson of the
Agricultural Extension department
of Iowa State College, was in Leon
last week assisting county superin.
tendent Miss Mabel Horner in the
organization of the county for the
Junior eAcre Corn contest. AS re.
suit of their effort, each township in
the county has become locally inter
ested and the contest promises to be
the biggest thing of the kind ever
held in southern Iowa.
In each township man or group
Of men has been found who has as
sumed the leadership for the pur-
pose of securing enrollments and
making arran gements for holding a
local township Junior corn show,
where first and second, and perhaps
other premiums will be awarded.
There should be at least 100 boys,
ten from each township engaged in
this corn acre work. The boy who
wins the trip to San Francisco, in
each contest, may we'll be proud of
such an honor. After week or 80
we expect to publish the names of
the boys enrolled, according to
townships.
v Any boy over ten and not nine
teen on January l, 1915, is eligible
to enter the contest.
Cut out the coupon and send 1t to
your township leader or the county
superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
in the Mock Court Trial.

AS there is a general desire on The
part OF our people to know who are
to participate in the interesting pro.
ceedings connected with the Breach
of Promise Trial to be given under
the auspices of the Leon Fire De.
partment at the Leon opera house
Friday evening, May 14th, we pub.
llsh the list in full
AS will be observed, with the ex-
ception of Col. Newton, they are all
we'll known people who need no in
PRODUCTION to our readers.
Wherever similar entertainments
have been given under the direction
of the present management, their
success has been phenomenal, and it
is not likely that Leon lacks the ma
terial to give the affair liveliness
and piquancy equal to the best.
The following is the makeup OF
the court:
Judge, c. w. Hoffman, Esq.
Clerk, E. E. Beck.
Plaintiff, Miss Mabel Horner.
Defendant, Ed w. Farquhar.
Defendants attorney, Geo. w.
Baker.
Crier, Duffy Lorey.
Witnesses: Mrs. Maude Fulton,
Miss Helen Deck, G. B. Price, E. E.
Bell, Jas. w. Hurst.
Jurors: Clarence Coen, Morris
Grogan, Bryant Sears, G.. w. fob.
erts, C. E. Stuber, Claude Stiles,
Clyde Butler, F. S. Stewart, F. N
Hansell, John Mcintosh, Prof. b. M
GaSs, FLOYD COzad.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
Weekly Bulletin.
For week ending May 3, 1915

For week ending May 3, 1915.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The first half of the week was
warm and dry, but the latter half
gave general and copious showers
and about normal temperature. Rap
id progress was made in preparing
ground for corn and considerable
planting was done, especially in the
southern counties. The rains will be
of great benefit to small grain, pas
lures, meadows, and truck fields.
Small grains and grass made rapid
growth and are now in excellent
condition generally. A large acre
age of potatoes has been planted in
the eastern counties and the crop
is doing well. Favorable weather
prevailed for the pollination of
fruits, most varieties having been
pollinated before the recent rains,
and the indications are still favor
able for an excellent crop.
re GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
J. II. Basl,aw.

Although it had been known for
some time that he was in failing
health, the death of Mr.. j. r. Bashaw
at 5 o'clock Sunday evening, came
as severe shock to his many
friends.
Mr.. Bashaw was one Of the pi0-
neer business men of Leon, having
located at Leon in 1855. when he es-
tablished the jewelry and book bust
ness which he continued until his
death, lacking just few months of
rounding out fifty years in business
in this city.
James Rolla Bashaw was born in
Culpepper county, Virginia, July II,
1910, and died at his home in Leon,
Iowa, May 2, 1915, aged IA years,
months and FL days. He was the
second in family of nine children,
five boys and four girls. Two broth
ers, John A. and Wilbur and two
sisters, Lucy and Edwina are still
living. With his parents he came to
Leon in the fall of 1865 and estab-
lished himself in the jewelry and
book business, in which he contin-
ued until his death. He was mar
ried Sept. 16, 1866, to Miss Sarah T.
Patterson, at Leon, and to this union
were born four children, three sons
dying in childhood, and the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Celia Shular, of Leon sur
wives. Mrs. Bashaw died April II,
1901, and in 1902 he was again mar
ried to Mrs. Mary ]. Warner, a As
ter of his first wife, who pas, n
away March 20, 1912. His daughter,
Mrs. Shular, with her husband and
family came from Canada Dec. 5,
1913, to make home for her faith
err in his declining years. For over
year Mr.. Bashaw has been in fail
ing health, and during that time had
several serious illnesses, but he i'm
proved and it was not until Sunday
afternoon that he was considered in
a dangerous condition.
Mr.. Bashaw became member of
the Presbyterian church in 1887,
during series of meetings which
was conducted in Leon by evangelist
Dean, and was consistent christian
and a loyal worker and staunch sup
porter of the church.
He was man of exemplary char
acter, a leading citizen of the COM
munity, and one who was al
ways ready to do his part in the up-
building Of his city and community
During the fifty years he was engag-
ed in business in this city, he made
many friends, for he was straight
forward and accommodating in his
dealings. and his death is deeply
regretted.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, being in charge
of the Masonic lodge Of which he
had been a member for many years,
the sermon being by his pastor Rev.
B. F.. Jacobs. AS a tribute to his
long career as business man of
Leon, every store in the city was
closed during the funeral. Inter-
ment was in the Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
NOrris-HalniltOn.

Mr.. A. c.. Norris, of Hugoton,
Kansas, and Miss Letitia Hamilton,
of Leon, were married in this city
last Thursday evening by Rev. Guy
j. Fansher, pastor Of the M. E.
church.
The bride is charming and
beautiful young lady who recently
moved with her parents to this city
from Davis City, where she has re-
sided all her life, and has a large
circle of friends. The groom is a
young man who has been in Leon for
some weeks, being in the employ OF
F. G.. Mullinnix. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris will! depart Friday for Hugoton.
Kansas, where the groom owns a
ranch and where they will make
their future home Many friends
extend congratulations and best
wishes for their happiness and pros
perity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
Transcontinental Tourists.

A party of two ladies' and gen
tleman spent Sunday night in Leon.
They were trans-continental tourists
from Boston, Mass, enroute to San
Francisco, California, travelling in a
big Locomobile, and they were max
ing good time. The Interstate
Trail is now routed in official books
as one of the leading routes to the
coast, and these parties were greatly
pleased with the condition of the
trail, saying it was much better than
eastern roads. Before the summer
is over there will be hundreds of
trans-continental tourists pass
through Leon over the Interstate
Trail.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06

order cut flowers and ferat de-
signs from O. E. Hull, local agent OF
Lozier, of Des Moines, at The Re-
porter Office. Orders sent BY phsne
or mail, but order as early a. posi-.
BILE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
win Make Auto Trip to California

Deputy county treasurer ]. Wes-
lew Chew is making preparations to
take an auto trip to California. In
company with his wife and little
daughter Mr.. Chew will leave Leon
about the first OF June for three
months. pleasure trip to California,
and other states In the far west. He
10 preparing = camping outfit and
they expect to enjoy the trip to the
|utioef; camping out on the trip.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
Lots Of Ground Hogs and Gophers.

A great many ground hogs and
.gophers are being killed In Decatur,
county this spring. There tE4Sboun-
ty Of % cents on each ground hog
and 10 cents on each gopher. During
the month of April fifty ground hogs
and seventy-two gophers were
brought to county. auditor Walter
Os1g1. JanttOr Jeftil HfrliSs4aS
ssy3N they keep on is SoiSS 10
insist that the board 1rovide q orc
.matory Tor sss Il siat g ne,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06

the G. & 0. w. railway on its feet
and started it on the way to become
railroad in fact as we'll as in name.
There is no venture too big for Clint
Strong to attempt, and he Is gifted
with an unerring business judgment
that Invariably makes for success.
No town can be dead where he re-
sides, and he Is q Clinton booster
from the word go. M
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06

. 4 i f. ,
Following are the names and ad
dresses of the township leaders:
Blnomip c. B. Woodstock, La
mont.
Burrell, NJ. C. Freestone, Decatur.
Center, F. J. Ehrhardt, Leon.
Eden, w. H. Hazlet, Leon.
Decatur, M. c. Freestone, Decatur.
Fayette, c. B. Woodstock, Lamont
Franklin, L. P. Hastings, Leon.
Hamilton, B. G. Tye, Pleasanton.
High Point, Fred Woolley, Garden
Grove.
Garden Grove, Fred Woolley, Gar.
den Grove.
Grand River, Frank Bone, Crane
River.
Long Greek, J. E. Prather, Van Vert
Morgan, H. c. Perkins, Lineville.
New Buda, Chas. Bolan, Davis City
Richland, Frank Bone, Grand River
I Woodland, Artie I. Trisler, Wood
land.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06

Farm for Sale Anyone wanting q
good Decatur county farm see ]. E.
Leeper, Leon, Iowa. Forest Lawn
farm Of 200 acres is for sale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-06
Treasllrer's Call for Outstanding
Warrants.
Leon, Iowa.

! Leon, Iowa, May 5, 1915.
To whom it may concern:
4 There has been collected by the
treasurer of Decatur county suffici-
ent funds to pay the following out
standing warrants, issued on the
various county funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Continued on third page
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
ENGINEERING FEAT ON THE
 WHITE PASS RAILROAD

When railroad building was un- Icrtaken in Alaska following the discovery of gold a unique en- giueering feat was performed. At a point eighty miles out of Skagway the survey had been made for the road along the shore of lake, but 1t was found to be so irregular and broken by so many coveS that the plan was adopted of getting line by lowering the level of the lake. This was done by cutting an outlet chan nel, through which fourteen feet Of the lake drained eff. But presently the new channel, having cut through sandy hill, gave way, and the es- caping lake water wore an enormous canyon through the country and reduced the lake ;evel again oyer seventy feet. A fine, level road bed was secured over what was formerly the bed of the lake.-Ar- gonaut.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
IS OFFERED
 TO THE PLACER ACT

Ottawa. March 3-In the con- lcons, in response to request made by Dr. Alfred Thompson on behalf of the Yukon miners, MT. Roche, minister of the interior, in troduCeG a bill to amend the Yukon placer mining act. In doing so the minister said:
 An order in council was passed on October 2S by which all those who had enlisted for service In the war had their mining rights pro 'ectei until six months after the pl oclamation of peace. 1nasmuch as this did not apply to those acquir- ing rights under the placer mining ect in Yukon, the commissioner of the Yukon was instructed by the de- partment shortly after the passing O the order in council that it was the intention of the department to have the same rights extended to those who had acquired rights of a similar character in the Yukon un- der the placer mining act. As the placer mining act could not be amended to this effect by order in council, t2is amendment is introduc- ed"
 The motion was agreed to and tie bill read for the first time.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
Would Restrict
 Number Saloons

There is a movement at Fairbanks to induce the council t0 pass a reso- lution asking Judge Bunnell to not grant any greater number of saloon licenses there than are now in existence. This toes not mean the abolishment of any of the present saloons, of which there ara thirteen paying q yearly revenue of S1,000 each in- to the city treasury, but simply the fixing of that as the maxi mum number to be allowed in the city. It is q precaution against a flood of liquor license applications when railroad building starts.
 The matter came up in the Fair banks city council recently, where it was informally discussed by those present. The granting or refusal of saloon licenses rests entirely in the hands of Judge Bunnell, who passes upon the applications after they have been investigated by the marshal's office and the United States attorney, but it Is presm- ed that Federal officials desire to be governed in their actions con- cerning matters of city policy by the desires of the city itself.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
COOPERATIVE BOOK STORE
 FEELS ECONOMIC PRESSURE

Seattle, March 11-University stu dents, feeling the pressure of hard times, were more economical in buy ing books during the last four months of 1914 from the co-opera tive book store on the campus. The increase in the sale of second- hand books was $1,789.31, while the increase in purchases of new books was only $1S2.O9. The gen. eral increase in the business of the book store was S4,642.83.
 The book store, which is con- trolled by the associated students of the university, was built up from an inconsequential one-room affair 1n Denny hall, recitation building on the campus, to en institution with a surplus of $20,000. It Is now located in a wooden structure, part ly taken up by the home economics department. Percy Dearle, a gradu- ate of the university, who has been managing the store for the last ten yc ars, is planning on using the sur plus money for q new building to be used exclusively for the book store, and for the offices of the associat- ed students, which are now in the Education building. =
 Students save more than $15,- coo each year on the purchase Of student supplies at the Coop" store. An aggregate business of $6O.OOO is done annually, $3,000 Of which is above expenses and is placed in a sinking fund.
 All goods, including engineering supplies, books, stationery, art goods athletic wear and some clothing, are furnished to the students at per cent above the actual wholesale price plus the cost of handling. Fig uripg on an approximate basis of 5000 enrolment, this means that each student is saved S6 every year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
OLD PROSPECOR
 IN HARD LUCK

FairbankS-The federal officials here are troubled to know what to do with Monte Terrill, Cne of the pioneer prospectors and trappers of the Panama valley. Terrill suffered the loss of both feet few years ago by being caught in an overflow when the mercury stood at fifty de- grees below zero. He vas able to reach a roadhouse but when taken to Fairbanks for treatment the physicians found 1t necessary to am- putate both feet.
 As the court had no other means at it's disposal to render aid the unfortunate prospector was given a jail term as vagrant. He received the best care and gained strength
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
LOCAL BRIEFS
The Princess Maquinne sailed for tile south last night at 11:45.

The Princess Maquinne sailed for tile south last night at 11:45.
 Harry Flaherty left on the def ferson for short trip to Seattle.
 G. Thymn of Whitehorse, was an outgoing passenger on the Princess MaQuinna.
 Jack Chamberlain, commercial traveller, left this morning on the Jefferson for Juneau -.
 Miss Granger, sister of Mrs. H. D. Clark, left for Seattle on the Princess Maquinna last night.
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Thomas left On the Jefferson for Seattle and Son Francisco this morning.
 Tuck Flaherty returned to Skag- way this morning after several weeks absence on the oueside.
 The Jefferson arrived in Skagway this morning at 2:15 and sailei at GAS a. m. She brought in So tons of cargo.
 A. J. Achison, who has been wis ling at his home in Skagway for several days, returned to his Jury duties at Juneau on the Jefferson.
 Tom Standish, storekeeper at Skagway for the w. P. X Y. R. company, left on the Jefferson this morEing for a trip to Seattle and San Francisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Cogswell wao have been visiting friends and relatives in Skagway, where they both formerly lived, for the past ten days, left on the Princess Ma quinna last night for their home in Lakeview, Idaho, where MT, Cogs well, who is mining engineer, is employed by the Pen D'Orlelle Min ing & Reduction Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Sad O1en Eve1v Night
Thursday and Friday

The Heart of Woman. ."-The Do m.uo Motion Picture company pres tuts this great drama in three parts. This is a story of Revolu- tionary time, and George Washing ton, The Father of His Country is the central figure in the romance.
 "Rebecca's Wedding Day. Keystone comedy, featuring Ford Stirling, the man who puts the imp in jumping.
 Commences at S:3O ?. m.
 Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

sufficient to be permitted his liberty and return to his cabin in Cinema. Misfortune is still pursuing Terrill, and he is now totally blind.
 Judge Bunnell has advised Terrill to go to the Pioneers home at Sit ka, but he refuses to do so, declar- ing that he can still make his own living. At present he is being car ed for by his friends in Cinema.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
DINNER TONIGHT
 AT TPULLEN HOUSE

A dinner, to which about thirty of the business men of Skagway have been invited, and at which Dr. l.. s. Keller will be host and Herbert Wheeler, general manager of tn w. P. & Y. R. Co.,, Col. R. w. L. Stevenson, general manager of the IIargraves Mining & Engineering Go Of Boston, and w. D. Greenough, general manager of the Atlas Min ing Go. of Whitehorse, will be honor guests, will take place tonight at G:3O o'clock at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
;. Interior Weather
| i. # .. # !. l. < !. !. 4 i. |

Skagway. rain, calm 39 above. Whitehorse, clear, s. W. 2S above. Lower LeBarge, cloudy, n. W. 24 above.
 HootalinQua, cloudy, calm, 25 apcve.
 Big Salmon, cloudy, calm, 20 above.
 Carmacks, cloudy, calm, 20 above. Yukon Crossing, cloudy, s. W. 30 above.
 Selkirk, cloudy, s. W. 23 above. Coffee Creek, cloudy, n. W. Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 12 above.
 Oguvie, cloudy, calm, 10 above. Dawson, cloudy, calm, above.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

Comedy night" at the Nugget Movies drew large attendance last night, and from the laughter evok- ed by the exhibition of the differ- ent scenes it was apparent that every one was well pleased.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
vn.1aispinEos u.SGe--EO.
len and Women Unanimous About It.

Many women weep and vail and refuse ta comforted because their once mag lfccnt tresses have become thin and aded. Many men incline to profanity iecause the flies bite through the thin hatch on their craniums It will be good -ews to the miserable of both sexes. to earn that Newbro's Herpic!de has been placed upon the market This is the new scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts by destroying the germ or microbe that is the underlying cause of all hair de- 5tructicn. Herpiclde is a new prepara- ton, made after new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has -ried it will testify as to It's worth. Try it yourself and be convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. De- troft. Mich.
 One doIlaf Rotues guaranseed.
 At all drug storse.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

Wanted salesmeu to sell cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal ary and S5 a day travel'ng expens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO O., Bos- ton Mas9
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2S cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

There will be a regular communi- cation of White Pass Lodge F. k A. M., Friday, March 18th at 8 p. n. Work in E. A. Visiting Broth CTS cordially invited.
 2-11-2t. THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

LOST-Umbrella, pearl and gold handle. Finder return to Mrs. w. C. Blanchard and receive reward.
 3-10-3t:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pehbletord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11
1915 CALENDAR PADS

Several sizes and styles Of cal end~r pads just received at Keller Bros. 12-1l-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-11

One doflar Rotrea guaranseed. At all drug storss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
CASINO TOURNEY
WON BY TIGERS
Championship in Class A Won
After an Interesting Series.
Nangeney and Lake Star.

~astno Section Al closed the season last
ngnt after soing through the closest ana
most exciting local bowling race on
record, Hills Tigers going under the wire
victorious nose ahead of pop Mills,
Flrste experts, the atter.s douoie upset
at me hands OF the Giants enabling the
5engaLs who made a clean sweep Of
me Nyndham speed boys to and the
championship by single gane, Joe Man
5eney and Al Lake doing me heavy work.
~ me crucial same with 20 and 230 scores.
Algonquin lost two games In mo ry7,i+a M,
'1@hla me champions reeister,na To,II1j.
-. @iIIts over he 600 mary Via naro' -.
for 7%alss rom Camden ana lied lIeooo1Ii3
l.oiIaT I1a 13,-IE. loupie centuries EaJ0re were
gil. rr,ttSSillysI llysI lotable however were yh4ei5a
o5g. L'I4IIltn, II, lFrgssman, 22I: r2o6oerg'
09o. r5,, ,rSil LLIWttIle 30. Flood 222. Mour+
for a ,1rna, 81, 10 Fhe teams viii line-tlp
~, u ~ st--ifl5tn tourney nexr rvaety -"
r-C,9.99 2eGLlon q closed the season rast ,4,.,4
TIGa fGr,,,o. LII lN0 out 1T thrae to- Acrigns
i9 nave a postponed sertesNta rojI ,+t,
LltItsii'r ~ WhlCn they r1usr
alIles p and the enauDnnghir 49, 81 N ee
-, ',.s % me laeV would De rfad r.,it1' -
grr,-.. "Tlr La F@ 10 roll off Tor. no Lr,,a,,-
out 9r #7rea -, In ana Rangers each won two
Lglo. 3tll Faa,ts broke tho. Ii,e1 'G all9 ~ m
n E is s.rov. 1eason. g0Dplne over. 21- -
r. - '"cpHd came. The tap-,s. -,.ii, - 5ltIa
snro@-inan tourre on layt Tr,a5 III omen M.
M .t.is 5-saGue matches rolled ~. 1,. rr,os
les aaisa l1sI night resulted IN Tournai z lII'L1al
-ra1,i'is~ SHE -No games Gir-rIla+io,,7 M, 7
winning auo fro,5 ef- Eaintng slightly bv
Weeping IT'S series with "Iof t'rhSs
''@9 35Leating Gallery twfca ''' ia" t>'9f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
-NEADOWBROOE WEET
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
annual Indoor Meet Promises
to BE Best Set Of Games Ever
Held Here Starts at r 20

o,. ne annual games or the uaadowsroo,,
a.oo take place in Convention l,,n
,, ..'2,o ana Allegheny tonight The ros
Dlo'h sports arc The greatest fndoon
7a'oes heid annually IN pbaadelpbfs
''7ps lhe Ieotest IN The aoonf. r
#'' Digger every year This .s .bo .,.ts
...,'''''s I.ley bad 200 entries In The ar4
.oh'sn1 .oeZ have I25o and turned
'oI. ,eyefaI hundred That came late
and r5e. 'Iook CLUB goes after tae atblstas
.res,ll se' The ehampions as welI - ~
5rate4 stte,e There are more cele
one gIli aes entered n tenlshgs zaeo., ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13

NJ @'ca important business vas transacted i
- annual meeting or the Ii1terclub Lam
,,,,I5.,t!S '.,!S ssSsoclatf0n yesterday and CLANS nF
rst'all5sH@ the scope 1f the eague we're asf
t,o,,,s, was decided 10 play hor0s-an8
III I2i,7 natches n both first and second dipislas
~. 49, tfzf instead Gf tire clubs playing eael
2.ner LIE. 2nl% once, as hitherto m addllldHi
oo1,,,,tt cecloed ',, e institute a inflior league +
2T Iour singles match and one d6ubles naish
ne ne association will present cup Tor e0ntei
,22n dhd VIII donate Individual prizes q B
.lLnlnP tetfn. juniors taking part N H
- yet ION VII nor be debaiTed from pla3las
On ahe irSt Or sec0nd teatns