davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06
EASILY MADE GIFTS.
Articles That Boys. Can Quickly
Put Together.
I Practical Christmas Presents Any
Mother Will Appreciate, Coming
From son--Milk Card, Seam Rip
per and Matchbox Holder.
BY 4. NEELY HALL.

BY a. Nicely HALL.
Ae<1HN> HE articles shown In
!: ! !; :: !
kS0&@. the illustrations will
" haps, but even the
boy who likes more complicated prob
LENS will enjoy making these practical
articles for the home.
The milk-card board in Fig. 1 10
provided with screweyes to hang up
on hooks outside Of the door at which
the morning milk is delivered. Fig. 3
shows pattern for the board, but be.
cause milk cards vary in size you had
better measure the card for which the
board ID to be used, to see that 1t
nts. before you begin work. The mar.
Gin around the card should be about
- IN Fig. I. Bevel the edges of the
board as shown. Then prepare the
strip A Zig. y. and fasten it with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06

brads along the lower edge OF the
board for the card to rest upon. Give
the board two coats OF shellac, var
nish, or paint; then when 1t is dry.
screw four hooks into it at the points
indicated (B, Fig. ~, to hold the edges
Of the card. and q pair Of screweyes
into the top edge, for hangers.
Mother would appreciate the seam
ripper shown In Fig. 3. All that you
need is safety-razor blade, and Z
short stick whitfield round Tor a ham
die. Slot one end Of the handle, slip
the blade into the slot, and fasten with
small nails driven into the handle and
through pair of the holes in the
blade. Varnish the handle, and the
little tool will be completed.
/ Fig. shows handy holder for
safety matches. The cover Of the
'safety-match box sets down over the
block p Gig. u, to hold the matches
and provide the match scratcher.
Block E raises the match ends an inch
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06

above the cover. The Safety-match
8 box stands on shelf B, between ends
G, Gig. u. for burnt-match re-
ceptacle.
The matchbox holder may be built
up Of cigar-box strips or wood one
quarter or three-eighths-inch thick.
4 Fig. 5 shows q pattern for the back
board A, and Fig. s shows the pat
terms for the other parts. Fasten
block q to Shelf D. in the center Of
its length, and about one-sixteenth Of
IN inch inside Of the back edge: then
nail B and d to the ends Of pieces @
Gig. ~, 30 their back edges are In .
line with one another. Screw q pair
Of screweyes into the top Of back
board A. for hangers.
Copyright. 1sl5. by A. Nicely Hall)
4 TX IL
A. Consolation.
Wen, Christmas time has come again
70 ind us all 20 poor
We've spent enough In buying gifts
To finance one worlds tour.
But let's console our empty jeans
With cheese few words Of cheer
Those Christmas joys and Christmas pains
Do come but once per year.
&
Lesson One.
'.Do you know how to run an auto
Z mObile9'
Certainly" replied Mr.. Chuggins.
whats the first thing man who
has bought a machine ought to dot"
Begin work on set Of New Year
resolutions relating to economy, tenn.
perance and all the other meritorious
forms Of self-restraint."
4 4 "a
Not That One.
"Are you going to Miss Oldgirls
mistletoe partyT
'No; not unless she promises to
stand from under"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06
Lesson one.
Not That One.

"Are you going to Miss Oldglrls
mistlet0e party?"
'.No; not unless she promises to
stand from under"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

G. X. READING. ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications on all kinds
Of work. Office, sos East Union street.
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-12-06

north of the Globe hotel, Manchester,
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbor-
ing towns. Always at office on Sat,
urdays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Thatcher are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Ryan, at
Oreneo. They will. also spend snort
time in the vicinity of Grand Ronde,
before returning home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
Deer Season Opens
TOMORROW, August IS

To rob any bird Is nests except such
birds as are not protected by law.
To hunt without having hunting H.
cense on person, and to refuse to show
same on demand of proper officer OF
owner or representative of real proper
ty where hunting,
To hunt at night.
To sell or have in possession plum
age of protected birds.
To hunt on any game reservation.
To disguise sex or kind of any game
To hunt deer with dogs.
To lie in wait near licks while hunt
ing deer.
To sell game of any kind except
when propagated according to law.
To shoot game from public Highways
or railroad right of way.
To wantonly waste game.
For aliens to hunt without specia
gun license.
To shoot from any power, sink OF
sneak boat, sink box.
To hunt on enclosed or occupied un
enclosed lands without permission OF
owner.
To trop fm-bearing animals without
license.
To burn tules between February i;
and September 10 excepting by permit
from state game warden.
To have in possession more than 4C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
ANNUAL PICNIC
OF S. ? EMPLOYEES
Will Be Held at Fairgrounds
Tomorrow, Many Special
Trains Coming

Everything is now in readiness for
the third annual picnic of the employees
of the Southern Pacific, at the state
fair grounds tomorrow. Special trains
will be run from Roseburg and from
Portland and those from Dallas will
come in on the motor. The trains will
arrive about $3.50 and leave at 4:50 p.
m. Music will be furnished by the Sa-
lem Street Railway band. The first
sport of the day will be the baseball
game at 1890 o'clock between the shop
men and superintendent office.
During the afternoon, in front of the
grandstand, the committee in charge of
entertainment, viii put on various
sports including the dancing of the
Highland fling and sword dance, races
of all kinds aud last but not of the
least importance, the creased pole
climbing contest.
Last year about 1000 attended, but
this year officials are looking for an at
tendance between 1,500 and 1,S00. Peo-
Pile of Salem are invited to enjoy the
sports of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14

Neerod expects to be about again IN
three weeks, but will not be connected
with the Needlecraft Shop, having
found it necessary to sell out, on ae-
count of her health. Miss Neerod was
previously associated with Mrs. S. G.
Wall for five years at The Needlecraft.
Larry Hofer and Fred Slade motored
down from Salem and pitched camp
among the picturesque pines ON the
road to Cannon Beach. They said, in
spite of the dampness, they were hav-
ing the time of their lives; and their
big blue ear is the sineeure OF all eyes.
Mrs. c. B. Sears entertained tnem with
a dinner Monday night. Circled about
the table were Charles Benedict, Miss
Dorothea Wagner, Larry Hofer, Fred
Slade and the hostess.-Oregon Journal
Honoring Mrs. Virgil Downing, gay
surprise party was given at her home
on South Twenty-fifth st. last Monday
evening. Games played around a large
camp fire were the order of the even
ing. followed by dainty refreshments.
Those enjoying the evening We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Downing, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Long, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs.
White, Mrs. A. Page, Rev. F. E. Jones,
Frank Baker, the Misses Hazel Long,
Fern Davis, Mary Hettick, Alice Bak-
er, Hazel and Pearl Walling, Gladys
HettiGk, Etnel Davis, Clara, Gladys,
Iris and Myrtle Page, Doris and Ruby
Allen, and the Messrs. Archie Long
Ward Davis, Bert Simpson, Fred Mel.
son, Luther Creason, Arthur Page and
Masters Kenneth and Melvin Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Chamberlain
who have been visiting Mrs. Chamber
lains' brother, Larkin Griee, left yes
terday for Peru, Indiana, where they
will visit relatives. En- route they will
stop off at Yellowstone Park and other
points of interest.
4
Mrs. William n. Taft has as her
guest, her niece, Miss Lillian Cooke OF
North Carolina.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
mounds of ierked venison.

pounds of jerked venison.
To trap, net or ensnare game AM
mails, birds or fish, except as expressly
provided.
To hunt within the corporate limits
of any city or town, public park or
cemetery, or on any campus or grounds
of any public school, college or uni
versity, or within the boundaries oil
any watershed reservation as set aside
10y the United States TO supply water
to cities, or within any national bird
or game reservation.
To resist game wardens or other of
tieers charged with the. enforcement,la laf
the game laws. x & {
To angle or fish without having o
license on person, and to refuse TO show
same on demand of proper officer.
To fish by any means other than by
hook and line.
To use salmon spawn in Willamette
river and tributaries south of East In
dependence station, Marion county.
To cast lumber waste, dye, chemie-
ais, decaying substance, etc., or to pso
powder or poisonous substances in
streams.
To fish at night or ON stream with
in 200 feet below any fishway.
To sell trout, bass, crappies, eat fish,
white fish or grayling. :
To maintain an irrigation ditch with
out having it screened at the intake.
The following are not protected at
any time: Duck hawk, sharp Skinned
hawk, prairie falcon, goshawk, English
sparrow, great horned owl, northern
shrike, cormorants, American margan-
ser, crows and ravens, magpies and
blue Jaws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14

Portland society mas but a single
thought today, and that thought IS
"Veda the VAMPIRE which will be
screened this evening at the Majestic
theatre. Though the Society Movie
was initially presented last evening,
Monday has been designated as the
first big society night. The cast has
been working strenuously for many
weeks, under the able direction OF
Ford Tarpley, to put forth finished
product. Many of the society buds,
bellies and beaux, who are the stars of
the film, have had to postpone all man
ner of vacations, until now, and as a
result are flocking back from coast and
mountain resorts to thrill over the var
ious scenes as they are flashed on the
screen tonight. The scenario is mild
.burlesque of the regulation Vampire
plot and features as heroine Miss Helen
i4add, the bride and Ferdinand Smith,
the Bridegroom, and Veda, the villain
ess, as done by Ford Tarpley.
Numbers of prominent Portland peo-
pie will entertain in loges, among
whom are Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Miss Failing, Mrs |. G. Edwards, Mrs
y. G. Shevlin, Mrs. A. r. Rockey, Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett. The proceeds
will be for the Peoples Institute Of
Portland. Ford Tarpley, former Sa-
lem resident, and the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Tarpley, may go to San
Francisco shortly, where, it is rumored,
he has been asked TO direct similar
Society Movie in the southern metropo-
lis.
Tentative plans are unler way for
featuring "Veda the Vampire" in Sa-
lem.
Senator and Mrs. C. p Bishop left
today for Yellowstone Park for a snort
stay, from where they will go directly
to Pendleton, Oregon, and will arrive
in Salem about the twenty-fourth or
fifth of August. The Bishops will
bring home as their guest, Mrs. Span
niOr of New York. Mrs. Spann0ir has
Just resigned as head of the blanket
department Of the house of Hearns and
company, New York, where sne has
been for twenty.eight years. This com
pany is the largest blanket concern in
New York, and Mrs. Spannior, who is
an expert in that line, was sent to Aus
tria every year by the firm to inspect
She plans to visit the blanket factories
of the west, and Senator and Mrs. Bish-
op feel very fortunate In having been
able to induce Mrs. Spannior to return
with them.
Miss Roselle Crump, the house guest
of Mrs. W. G. Knighton, was the motif
of pleasant little picnic yesterday,
when u small group of friends mOtored
out to the McNary farm for the day.
Miss Aline Thompson left for Agate
Beach today accompanying the T. A.
Livesleys who motored back to the
beach after few days stay in Salem.
Miss Thompson will be the guest of
Mrs. Frederic d. Thielsen and Mrs. w.
Connell Dyer during her stay and will
remain about two weeks.
Miss Helen Farrar, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs M. II. Farrar
over the week ond, has returned to Cor
wallis.
Miss Gladys Canter, of The Dalles,
formerly of Salem, is passing ner va
walton in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
S &C IE 7 Y

Mrs. Lot L. Pearee, her daughter
Miss Jennie Pearce aud son, Mem c.
Pearee, accompanied by Mrs. Pearee Is
mother, Mrs. NJ. N. Chapman and
daughter, Miss Oda Chapman, will mo-
tor back this evening from week end
trip to Tillamook.
Among the many who took advant-
age of the descent of real summer yes
! terday, to picnic in scores of inviting
woodland spots along the river, were a
group of young people who enjoyed a
launching party. The afternoon was
spent in swimming, and later the pic
nickers gathered around large camp
fire to toast marshmallows and sing.
The merry makers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gueffroy and baby daughter
Claudne, Ada Zosel, Ruby Baker,
Mable Brassfield, Audrey Hicks, Miss
Martin, Durah Covey,. Echo Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong, Dora and
Stanis Andersen, Lloyd Rigdon, Fred
Smith, Ernest Barker, asa Smith, Glen
Niles, Harry Holt
Mrs. L. w. Metzger and daughter,
Margaret, returned yesterday from
Bay Ocean. whre they have been en-
joying four weeks outing. Mr.. Metz
ger joined them during his vacation.
Mrs. M. f. Meyer and small daugh-
ter, Elva, are enjoying short outing
at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Thatcher are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Ryan, at
Oreneo. They will also spend snort
time in the vicinity of Grand Ronde,
before returning home.
Mrs. George Watson and daughter
Miss Margaret Watson, have returned
from two months stay in New York
eftF and Brooklyn, where they visit
ed Mrs. Watson S mother and brother.
The Iyokihi Camp Fire girls are re-
turning the fore part of this week from
an enjoyable tramping expedition TO
Silver Creek Falls. The hikers are
Mrs. Virgil Downing, Clara Page, guar
dian; Doris Allen, assistant guardian;
Gladys Page, Marion Frye, and Fran
els Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood and son,
Francis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Sheldon,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Decker of Silverton, left Saturday for
Tillar, in southern Oregon. They plan
to be gone about ten days and expect
to bring back a generous amount OF the
big game.
Ron Olcot+ has heen spendinp the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and felt
o change for the better after the Sec
ond day. took it until I was in a good
healthy condition. i recommend the
Pinkham remedies to all women as /
have used them with good results. =
Mrs. MILFORD 7. CUMMINGS, "a New
Street. Bridgeton, Nj.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence Of
the excellence Of Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements, Inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
.CHERR|AN DANCE
THURSDAY EVENING
viii Be On lines Of Last
Dance, Proceeds to Take
M Band to MarSh6eld

The Cherrians are preparing for an
other of those popular dances at the
armory, along the lines of the one held
last Thursday evening. 1t is to be
under the auspices of the Cherrians
who will attend in uniform and male
it part of their duty to see that every
one has a fine time.
King Bing Deckebach was so well
satisfied with the valiant work of his
cohorts and special men at the last
dance, that almost all of them will be
given the privilege of working over
time again NEXT Thursday evening.
The committee appointed by King
Bing today are as follows; Dance, NJ.
J.. Meyers, chairman, assisted by G. S.
Hamilton, the champion introducer;
G. E. .Albin, DR.. w. H. Darby, p. E..
Fullerton, Paul johnson, W. e. Keyes,
Sam Kosier, DR.. H. IL. 0linger, DR.. T..
G. Smith and DR.. D. NJ. Fields.
Lunch committee, Hugh Alderdice,
Lee Unruh, DR.. o. A. Olson and Elmer
Daue.
Bar and refreshments, Paul Siege,
Joe Reinhart, with Chas. Pomeroy and
Hal Patton as speelers.
Wheel of fortune and baby dolls,
George C. l.. Snyder and Earl Ander-
son.
Social committee, O. X. Dewitt, Fred
Thielsen and Con Dyer.
Everything will be conducted on the
general plan of the dance last Thurs
day evening. The dances will be at
the rate of five cents each. Acommittee
on. the floor will assist with partners,
and spectators are welcome to any part
of the building without any charge
whatever.
The funds received from this dance
will be turned in towards paying the
expenses of taking the Cherrian band
to Marshfield August 25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14

With the opening of the deer season
less than n week off. interest of hunt
'eo' nan a nv :. .,.2.na - .ho fio,ds
4bo inms tbat govern
ana NILS, anu une iaWo .n". al
nuD.ins . the he a;nnU,ar a fnrn;sbed bv the
en- IRON 'ne 1i.u,ai ~ n,n,;ss;on ] Pro.
s;a;ei SUE riom anni,;ns an So to Lane county are
Vlsions appi'iAs "
"s u; Io.iom , onr,ors, Toerses NAV
hun.eis , Snu sron, aar county clerk by
pe sesuree iion nrson or hr onnl;cat;on
app aidms5 iv two freebolders on regular
signeo ~ t"o ar ar ha abta;nad From
piahh Wiz iI. NO" - on,, of tba REQ.
oHuh.y '.9 n;on+ed ] ranrasentat;ves of the
uiariy appon'eu e,,;sa;on iep,s;e VI
is,. Hi..:, anu W." u", o.oroms nov obta;n Icen.
.os Soc from tbe carnty clertos only,
ses free from 'ne .,';so Ge NJ Goonsa Is
upon P,0od - ~ GOLF waters for
required W license neces.
nun IN a, 80 30 bnrt and anole
Mon,er VIII bunt for and kill deer
"onien %no " oh,o;n ,oos
must n"I1 ,I,,ntinS - se,sonN-Au Dates
opeA Inc,ns;ve
po,, aoo. ,r;tb borns-Auoust Is TO
puon e,'i u,
octoper o.. c:ols Sortar,ber l
SILVER ursy 's'i' VIC
49,, al coosa October IN Tan.
DUCKS ana lTsei Hees''O la,r
a;is ana Coots-October | to Jan
mans anu ~ 80 ,o,uN
ualy TO- h,ao,, hraosted and cold.
ohore piiuS, N;,a o,"'N ;ael sn;na wood.
en- pioNei, "ta "nsVn VI "a ID lesser yellow.
eocN' Sntahr aau 20 December Il Fed.
iess sIoeSo''
eral iaW'J n ona crorsa-
Cninese neae%s n", n,
october 10 p octUoe 60 octoher Al
DoNeS, De- limits
a,,,;r, orv
Buck deer WIN h'' 10 .
seasVn. c cor;rro,s ( in ANY
Silver Gray squlrreis-o III any
Iseven consecutive days.
Ducks, Geese, Rails, Coots ana ohole
Birds-30 in any seven consecutive
days.
Chinese Pheasants, Native Pheasants,
and Grouse in one day including l
female Chinese pheasant, and 10 in any
seven consecutive days, including fe'
male Chinese pheasants.
Prairie Chickens and Sage Hens
in one dav and 10 in any seven con-
secrtiva DAYS
0no;I-lO in anv seven consecutive
5oys
"" noro IN IN ono dav or % in any
.aon,;ra aovs
senen e'hsu i.;,,.1 ~ wasco sbarman. Gil.
!. -, Cool Morrov and lima.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
WANT MILITIA TO VOTE

Chicago, Aug. l4.-Representativ,
Medill Mccormick today sent pleas I,
all members of the Illinois legislator,
asking them to urge Governor Dunno t,
call special session of the assembl,
to consider means of militiamen votin,
at the border, The governor is en- rout'
to the Illinois militia camp near San
Antonio today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14

bic Compound Tor
inflammation an d
other weaknesses. /
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that l
could hardly take q
step. Sometimes !
would be so misera-
BILE that ! could not
sweep a room. /
doctored part of the
time but felt no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
CLOSES AURORA BRANCH

Candy, Ore, Aug. I4.-O. W. Krueg-
er closed out the Aurora branch of
Kruger Brothers furniture store last
week, and returned to Candy to assist
his brother in the management of the
local store. He says Aurora is all right
for business, but there is nothing like
"home and mother" when it comes to
good things to eat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
RECOVERY OF
new JERSEY
WOMAN
Due To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bridgeton, NIL cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14

journal Want Ads Get Results You
Want-Try one and see.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-20
CLARKE TO THE BENCH,
Cleveland Jurist Will Succeed ChaS
II. Hughes.

John H. Clarke, who has been Sc
lected by President Wilson to succeed
Charles E. Hughes as associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court, is fifty-one years old and a
bachelor. The only political Office
he ever held was the United States
district judgeship in the Cleveland
court to which he was elevated two
years ago by President Wilson. How
ever, Judge Clarke has long been a
leader in the democratic party in the
city of Cleveland and the state of
Ohio.
He has several times been a candi-
date for United States senator. His
campaign two years ago was halted
by his appointment to the federal
bench.
Judge Clarke was born at Lisbon,
Ohio, Sept. IS, 1857, attended the
Western Reserve University at Cleve-
land, Ohio, was graduated in 1877,
and two years later he moved to
Youngstown where he practiced law
until his removal to Cleveland in
1897. After going to Cleveland,
Judge Clarke was for a number of
years chief counsel to the Nickle Plate
railroad. He is financially interested
in the Youngstown Vindicator, and
has always manifested a deep inter-
est in public affairs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-20
Trying to Get the Jefferson Highway
to Run via Charlton.

w. D. Junkin, editor of the Chari-
ton Herold-Patriot, accompanied by
Mrs. Junkin and Harry Raymond,
secretary of the Charlton Commercial
Cub, were visitors in Leon last Fri
day, driving down in an auto for the
purpose of inspecting the prospects OF
getting the Jefferson Highway direc-
tors to change the routing from Leon.
so as to run the trail from Leon to
Charlton, then to Indianola and Des
Moines, as Charlton is more than
anxious to secure the Jefferson High
way, and will leave nothing undone
to secure it. A big delegation from
Chillicothe and other points in Mis-
souri, were also in Des Moines last
week, asking that the Highway be
located through Chillicothe, Trenton,
Princeton, Lineville, and Charlton. But
we hardly think there will be any
change from the route as now locat-
ed which is to use the Interstate
from Kansas City to Des Moines and
north to Mason City, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-20
Win in Tennis Tournament.

A. w. Fleet and H. E. Gelatt re-
turned Sunday from Council Bluffs,
where they had been competing in
the annual tournament of the South
western Iowa Tennis Association.
The matches were held on the
courts of the Council Bluffs Rowing
Association at Lake Manawa, and ev-
erything possible was done to insure
all visitors a good time.
There were about forty entries in
singles and twenty teams in doubles.
Messrs. Fleet and Gelatt won the
double championship and first and
second in consolation singles, bring
ing home a total of six silver cups,
two of which, however, they must
win again before they become their
permanent property.
The single championship was won
by Frank Nye of Northboro, and he
playing with his brother, Foster Nye,
reached third place in doubles, CIV
ing Fleet and Gelatt their hardest
match, and bringing forth some of
the best playing of the tournament.
The meet next year will be at Shen-
andoah and The Reporter would like
to see number of the local players
enter, as this is one of the cleanest
sports we have today.