davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
Protecting the Voice.

Many people make their living with their
voices. Actors. singers and public speakers
will find Benetol many times more efficient
than anything they have ever used for the pur-
pose. Use as indicated in other throat uses.
or with spray nebulizing outfit. Constant
use OF mild solutions will prevent an attack OF
throat trouble. and will often check ono that
has started. I'm one night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
Hemorhoids.

Trcatmont-Put a tablespoonful OF Benetol
in u bowl OF hot water and stir. Battle the
sore part thoroughly Dry gently and apply
Benetol Ointment freely. See that tho Oint-
ment is worked well in. Now cover a "Bene-
toll Rectal Suppository" with Beneto Ointment
and insert Just before retiring. few treat
ments will handle the average case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
ABOVE ALL ELSE
ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS

Sell Benetol and other Benetol preparations
II you live outside of Minneapolis and your
druggist will not supply you. tell us and We
will see that your wants are supplied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

Two to six tablespoonful in bath will kill
germs in the skin and sweeten and tnvigor&so
the whole surface OF the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13

Tablespoonful in suds will sterilize all
clothes and take away odors. Let extra un
clean clothes, or from sick room. soak in pail
OF water with tablespoonful Benetol before
washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13
Internal.

Put a teaspoonful OF Benetol in a pint OF
warm water. Fill syringe and wash with
this solution. Now cover "Benetol Rectal
Suppostory" with "Benctol Ointment" and In
sert before retiring. The first treatment will
give relief. and single box of Suppositories Is
usually enough for the average case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-13


Under the direction OF your doctor danger
Gus development OF early cases Will be entirely
prevented by gargling every half hour with 90
drops Benetol per half glass hot water, and
swallowing some each time thereafter In
bad cases, swab with full strength or solution
of five teaspoonfuls per pint of water and rub
Benetol Ointment externally freely on neck
and throat. Spray out throat every half
hour with teaspoonful per glass water. Nurse
must gargle and spray own throat to prevent
catching disease During epidemics Of this
or any germ diseases gargling and using mouth
wash as elsewhere shown will prevent catch
Ing the disease.
Group.
Dissolve n teaspoonful OF Beneto in pint
of warm water. Give internally a teaspoon
full Of this warm solution every half hour
Keep II warm. Spray throat with game sou
ton. hot, every hour, or half hour. II necessary
If membrane forms In throat. swah at once
with full strength. give tablespoonful of
hot wesalted butter. containing twenty drops
of Benetol. Use vaportzing lamp. as in whoop-
ing cough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
FRANK HANSELL DIES
Owner of Philadelphia Vinegar Com
pany Victim of Heart Disease

Frank Hansell. owner OF the Philadelphia
Vinegar Company, Front and Dickinson
streets, died early today in Atlantic City.
He had suffered from heart disease since
February.
Mr.. Hansell for several years was a mem.
Der Of the firm OF S, r. & F. HanselI. and
later became owner of the vinegar com.
pany. He was born in Philadelphia, April
8, 1St5, and was educated in the public
schools of the city, graduating from the
High School with the war class" of 1865.
He was a member OF the Overlook and
Atlantic City Golf clubs, OF the st. Andrews
Society. of the Pennsylvania Historical So
ciety and of the Baptist Social Union He
had been a deacon of the First Baptist
Church Of Philadelphia flfty-one years and
was active I'm Baptist settlement work
Mr.. Hansell and Miss Mary L. Rowland.
daughter of Thomas Rowland, Of CheIten-
ham, were married in 1871. His widow, a
son and n daughter survive him. They re-
side at 4054 Spruce street. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

BEoAp--..sll.ser Ar,snse.- w,sh o,ls stlnns.
nss,s ,. TsSs,ns,eges plsy sesgs s 60 i,si,n
isrior conceals = poetic nsind and humane
hssri. me piece will - acted ~ me star.
ert Harrison openlnr tonight.
F'oRRESr-.szieefeh FaIllea" with Ina claire.
amy am, ,sri, ,hrics Anna nsnni,n1SSi,oq % hsr' W.,
hlg ccmpany. Tenth annivsrsary prpduction
q ,hs tspsgss froih-shd.frivOl ins'i,u'iOn-
oARRrcK--s'Cop,moa clay" with Jane cewi
aed Henry StepheneQg. A drama On the
satire with socd situstions "''''
hsSer1S;" With SesTlotle' yxhfn sksis.; scuSe
e,Seus q vaudeville srSsss band and sks,iSs'
LYRIc-7,"The Girl FROM Brssn." with oeerss
Hssseli Louis a. simon, Hal rordc both
lyN Ms9ae odell and hrsnees Dsmsrvss; ~;
tooimportant opcretta.
ApELPHI - "Evperlepce." with Ernest Glen
more hurnanncss than sraced Every Woman"
Therss hrse cast Glendinnins acts
AT POPULAR PRICES
wALNUT--"whrc the city SLEEPS" by Edward
sgcssssss, PLAY Of metropolitan lite deaihE
RNICKgRRoCKER - Little ressy o'usOre,"
with uilda MorEan and Oscar % shea The
tek of an Irish colleen and her cherry
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLEY--"rhe Heir to the Hoornh,"
and Anita King. nrst half Of the week.
''The Soul Of Kurn san" Paramount feat
ure. with Scssue Hayakawa and Myrtle Sted-
man. latter halt of week.
ARCADIA--"A sister ef six," Pine Arts-Tri-
anslei with bessie Love. hTst hall % the week
Gale incc-rrisnEio, latter half Of tne week
REGENr-''Bouaht and Paid For." Brady
World. with Alice Brady. story by George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
William f. Dudley

Funeral services for William f. Dudley,
whose death occurred riday. will be held at
his late residence, on Bustleton avenue,
Somerton, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Dudley was fifty-two years old. He
was born in Frankford. received his early
education there and later entered the real
estate business. conducting an Office for
many years at 4456-5S Frankford avenue.
He was one of the prominent real estate
operators in the northeastern section OF the
city and was deeply interested in the de-
velopment OF the suburbs near Frankford
Mr.. Dudley was also active In church work
and was superintendent OF the Baptist sun
day school at Bustleton. He Is survived by
his widow. Sara u. Dudley. and two sons
by n former marriage, Frank and Kyle
Dudley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
REV. EUGENE W. sTlLLMAN DEAD
Pastor Of Wharton Memorial Church
Succumbs After Years III
ness-Union League Member

Ihe Rev DR.. Eugene W. stlllman. pastor
OF the Wharton Memocial Methodist Epls-
copal Church. Fffty-fourth and Catharine
streets. Tor more than four years. died last
h,eht s AT MS home, bsS5 Catharine street.
after years illness. Death was due 20 n
nervous breakdown and kidney trouble.
Doctor Stllman was born In Darien
Conn. fifty years ago. lie received his
education at Pennington Seminary. Drew
Iheoiogieai Seminary, and took his degree
from Orsinus College During his twenty.
three years In the ministry Doctor StIllman
had i've charges. Doctor Stillman came 10
the Wharton Church from the Columbia
Avenue Methodist Church just after the new
S12S,OO0 church was completed. He sue
ceeded the Rev. DR. Jay Dickinson, now in
Chester. The $4,000 Sunday school addi-
ton was completed during Doctor Stillmans
pastorate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
GAMY DECKS HERSELF
in CARNIVAL DRESS
Business Mems Association Sur
passes Former Brilliant Eff
forts at Outset of Three
Days Celebration
PRIZES FOR CONTESTANTS

Germantown avenue. from Erie avenue to
Wayne Junction, II fluttering with flags
and gay bunting today In preparation or
the fourth annual carnival of the North
Philadelphia Business Mems Association
The celebration will conclude on wednes-
day night Thousands OF electric lights
have been erected along Germantown ave-
nue and residents OF nearby streets have
decorated their houses In honor of the oc-
casion.
A window-dresslng competition will be
held tonight. with hundreds of merchants
participating professional window
dresser and two newspapermen will act as
judges In this event Their Identity has
not yet been revealed by the committee in
general charge OF the carnival, the chair
man OF which Is Paul wendler, Jr.
Tomorrow nights Halloween celebration.
a part of the carnival program. will be an
especially elaborate affair
Prizes will be presented to the king and
queen, the most popular couple, the best
dressed couple, the best dressed man. the
best dressed woman and the most effective
costume In the parade. The costume pa
rade Is in charge of "A committee OF sixteen
appointed by the North Philadelphia Bust
ness Mems Association at its last meeting
The Industrial parade on Wednesday
night has also aroused intense interest in
that section Of the city Floats and groups
OF marchers will represent the various
manufacturers OF North Philadelphia, and
prizes In the form OF gold pieces will be
the reward of the successful competitors
Such fraternal orders as the knights OF
Malta, Knights of the Golden Eagle. Pa
triotic order Sons OF America. Red Men,
the Independent order of Americans and
Foresters will be In line
At Eighteenth street and Germantown
avenue. where tho Halloween parade will
be dismissed, cakewalk Will be held to-
morrow night, The judges In this feature
will be Matthew Kenney. DR.. Margaret
Rupert Thomas Kane. Edward Thorn and
Mrs. N. McDeyitt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
BOY SAVES BOY CHUM
First Aid Applied When Two Arteries
In Arm Are Severed

Flrst-aid knowledge. which came from
Boy Scout experience. gave Conrad Sharp
ley. eleven-year-old son OF w. w. Sharp
ley. a Philadelphia architect. the oppor-
tunity TO be looked on as a hero today He
saved the life OF chum In Haddonheld
The boys were "skylarking'' in Haddon-
field where both live, and Albert Stewart.
ten years old thrust his hand through a
windowpane and two arteries were severed.
The Sharpley boy used his handkerchief to
make a tourniquet and stopped the flow Of
blood. Then he took Albert to the Office
OF DIR. w. ii. Long, who told them that the
ability to render first aid had certainly
saved n life.
The elder Mr.. Sharpley, while making his
home in Haddonfeld. has his Office at Fifth
and Chestnut streets in this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
Giles Riyel

Giles Rivel. eighty-three years old, OF
245 South Fifty-third street one of the
oldest mail carriers in the United States
service. died yesterday I'm his home. after
an illness OF two months. Mr. Rivel. who
entered the postal service In 1854. received
a congratulatDry message from Postmaster
General Burleson In 1914 IN honor OF his
hftieth anniversary as n mail carrier. He
was secretary OF the keystone Branch. No.
157. OF the Letter Carriers Association,
for more than fourteen years, and was also
leader OF the Letter Carriers Band for
many years. He il survived by ak adult
children. three grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

nrosahufst. nrst haif of tnc week. rrh>
rsinere and 6rsse Valsntln,' latter halt q he
vtcroRtA--"rhe Re,urn e pr.w' Er.a.-.
= the w.eh "rhe nrsns 81 csvard'<<."
~ntine lstter half of week.
rALACE--s<rhe Comufon Law Seirrfk
iestare. with Slern kilneeh lcgna and Con-
,.,,,,,.,s.,,.. sse' ,,r...r ~ 49, c,...r ,,,,,
Dnuehser of the 0eds." /" With Annette ksii<r-
mann ard William. shay. speciacIe and
dramatic uiEnihcance.
vAuDEvIILE
KrTrfrs-Jacf Norworth, 'The Cherry Tree"
Shsrles schiel s4,s. mon4lozus' Bobby
sss,Dt t.inrs Howsrd. Woisn ana Nsian and
sells tribune Pictorial news
WILLIAM Penn Town nan EoilIss,. Jimmy
nsSy ana hSps sne Yeas nerrisesis IN isia
Jane photSplay. nrst bali of weet; rns
Isse MsnensssS ana company. Ssi~ sklppsr sns3
bs%SP Essu. pSs,cplss ss' a. ssisr H'isa ssR q
oHANp-'The. pacheler. pInner. Hsrtirs.
ard prsytOn. Nelson and Nelson and the TIVE
the ave sstsudas.. oraee 81. Clair and com:
ssmp.on Thoss Ra S,eSc Nsehsn nSS ross
r nelly Forrest. Dancins La velles and
CROSS KEYs-'.The Joyiand oirls.- Harry
davis and Peters. .GseeweS and SorsSs .lspd
iSSsorle oirL' Edwina Barry ~ al and eenpsny.
annie Kent. Morris and cempee,b y Lirs
MINsTREIs
DuMoNT' s--Riackface speclaltic~ by the resi-
dent company and various topical buristtas
satirtrinE local happenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
$4,000 Gift for Rabbi Leyinthal

Rabbi b. Levinthal was honored and re-
warded for his accomplishments as leader
OF the orthodox Jews In this city when an
audience crowded 10 the Metropolitan Opera
House last night 10 celebrate HIS twenty
fifth anniversary OF his activities as rabbi.
Prominent Jews came from far away 10 pay
him tribute, and a money gift OF $4,000 was
made him This. It Is expected. win be
swellod TO $4,000 before all subscriptions
are in Tho chief guests son. Rabbi Israel
Herbert Levnthal. Of Brooklyn. spoke. as
aid Rabbi stephen s. Wise and host Of
other notables. The addresses were In both
English and Yiddiah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
~How MUCH AM BIDs-
Navy Wine Mess Abolished; Glasses,
Eve, Are for Sale

WARRINGTON. Oct so.--Ths United
States navy 10 going 10 sell It's dscanters
and wine glasses. no longer required for
the use OF the fleet on account OF the order
issued early IN his administration by sec
retary Daniels calling for discontinuance OF
the oficers wine mess In the navy These
articles. condemned by the Navy Depart
ment are 10 be sold 70 the highest bidder
IN proposals 70 be opened at the New York
Navy Yard on Thursday morning. Novem-
Der 3
Eight lots containing hundreds Of elasses
and decanters arc IN Building NJ al the
Aavy yard ffs'f. fos nspectlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
Police Court Chronicle

b a man who was having a lengthy ar
sement with o tree attracted the attention
- an automobiles near Sixty-third and
Aarket streets.
Inc stranger shook his fist at the limbs
49, 49, ,he trunk. and denounced them In en-
phafc terms.
You're fakerl I" he shouted you
49, make good. You're supposed TO be a
Snut tree. but there's not a nut on you.
.oure dropping your brown leaves all over
~ street and your limbs are twisted. You
<nt TO have been chopped down long
ana made Into something useless in
ea ~- OF standing there letting ON you was
e''ns 70 DO fun OF nuts. II you was a man
f'na be real nut. for sure"
~ an instant the man IN the auto CON
ruea that the trees critic was an escaped
--r-uc He summoned a cop. The police
49, was amazed. While all that was said
eut me tree might have been true, II
~ "ns agreed that the tree was not person
-'t responsible. Furthermore. the police
man concluded that the tree had better
-ets than the man. for the reason that il
4 came.
Just as the indignant stranger launched
e another TRADE. ~ COP interrupted
What's the idea." queried the bluecoat.
l came here 20 get some nuts" said the
rr,, !. know that this tree used 10 30
+n of them. but after walking for nearly
~ 70 miles 10 set here ! hnd II amt got one
nut on u. I used 10 get a couple
''neis from H."
sust A. 1 expected" said the cop. "the
mas been keeping you In walnuts for
and just because Il has none for you
you denounoe u and want to have II
'opped down.
Then me stranger became impuden., 30
COB brought him before Magistrate
n ne prisoner gave, HIS name as Joe
He admitted that he stopped At
<'oes places before reaching the tree ana.
Z t'efmore. said that he might have made
mistake ~ 10 the location OF the tree.
.ons then became penitent ana apollo
''.charsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
Old Democratic Leader Dies

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Oct. 80. - r.
Horace Curtis, sixty-six years old. long a
Democratic leader in this vicinity, died
OF kidney trouble He was born at
Little Silver and engaged in the mer-
camille business here forty years ago. He
was postmaster of Long Branch City during
Clevelands second term and had been
overseer OF the poor for twenty years. His
widow survives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
Wllls Admltted Q Probats

wills probated today were those OF
conry Heffman 440 Roxboroush avenue.
which In private bequests dsposes Of prop
erty valued at $4,000: Caroline 3. Nc
Intyre. 4ls East Wyoming avenue. si2.s7e
Laura w. Carr Clifton, Pa. slt.s0o; Har-
street. $4,000: Annie watson. German
Hospital. $1,000; Annie =. Forsyth. asi3
West Somerset street. $1,000; Andrew T.
stewart. 2s29 North Fifth street $4,000.
ana Ida II. Brenner. 5000 Lancaster ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

LOWELL. Mass, Oct s0l--Fred NJ Des-
mond. eighteen years old. has brought suit
Tor $4,000 against This city because the
school Board has refused 10 let him re-
enter hish school after working m num-
flons factory. Young Desmond loft school
70 work IN cartridge factory tpf no.4
Haplf q e. lack 20 his studies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
Frank +. Drinkhouse

Frank +. Drinkhouse. seventy-three years
old, n retired manufacturer of Easton. Pa.
died suddenly last night. lie was graduated
from Lehigh University in 1871 and was
the roommate of DR.. Henry S. Drinker
now president Of Lehigh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
NE A n" MOTION
N ~ ~ n PICTURE
- - ~ RAIL

Halloween Nlght. Tues. Oct. 81. Eagle Temple.
Broad and Spring Garden SITS. Tickets on sails
newsstand. Dick o. Brien. s12 Walnut st.
DANCING. s TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

Incidentally, Mr.. Brenon has engaged
William Shay for a leading role In The
Queen Mother" his next contribution TO
the Selznick program, starring Florence
Reed
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
CROWDED SESSION. IF
 HICH STUDENTS

During the first hour yesterday morning a 1ousing good assembly Was held, ln which the following program took place. Mir. Cook told us of the coming attractions: Spanish play Fri day night; baseball game. Saturday afternoon at Glendale and the extra attraction for the Hi-Y course in the hlGh school auditorium Thursday night. Miss Garnett announced the Jefferson club Oratorical contest thar will take place soon. Track Manager Chick Edwards, announced the track meet scheduled Saturday with Mesa postponed to a week from Saturday. The baseball manager told how the team will leave for Glendale Saturday afternoon at 30 sharp and machines will be on hand to accomodate a large crowd of rooters.
 Then the main event, Wallace Kol- berg mounted the platform and told how the 1916 Phoenician will be bet ter and bigger than any before. Ar ter the committee of four passed vel low slips to each student in assembly for subscription for this famous book. MT. Cook shouted pass to your first hour classes and as the students departed they handed the hoy at the door the subscription for the '16 an nual. Such IS life on the high school campus
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
BRIDGE THAT
 DID NUT LAST.
Builders of Wickenburg Bridge Guaranteed StlIlc- turc for Two Years; First Flood Cavcd It; Board to GO to Court

According to Chairman Frank Luke, of the Board of Supervisors, if some satisfactory settlement is not made with the Missouri Valley Bridge com pany. the concern that built the bridge in Wickenburg, washed out by the recent floods, the matter will be taken into court The bride" was built at a cost of $1O,O0o and was guaranteed for two years, which time has not expired All the data and evidence have not vet been collected. but the supervisors. the county at torney and the county engineer Nis- tied Wickenburg Tuesday and will take the matter up fully al q meet
 ing of the board on Monday.
 IL is understood that the water Was mp to the floor of the bridge and was the highest ever Gown the Hassa- Nampa except when the Walnut Grove dam broke something like twenty-five years ago. one pier is completely gone and two spans washed ont. Tho walls are there. Originally tho b dse had fcur spans and five piers. The repair work on the south ap- preach to the Central Avenue bridge was commenced yesterday and ac- cording to County Engineer Harold Rargeman will te finished in fifteen days The washed out pieces are
 being filled in and general repair worh being done The operations will not interfere with traffic.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
NAMV

st"rY of how he became professional. Back on his fathers farm, near Dodge, Neh he had wrested with his brothers and all the farmer boys of the vicinity and none of them had been able to withstand him longer than a few min utes. Al Lincoln, the state capital, there was a revival of wrestling about then and Stecher, imbued with conf dencc. started out to seek matches. That was on Thanksgiving day. 1912.
 As he tramped down the road toward the railroad station Stecher met a husky farmer lad. Earl CraddocA by name.
 "Whcrc are you going. hid?" asked CraddoCk
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
KID BALL SCRAPS

The Evans and Villars SlugSers once again trimmed the Douglas school nine yesterday. This time the damages amounted to i6 runs to II.
 Willie Be. the fee-nom of the Doug las band amassed brace of homers. as did Clarence Crabtrec, first baser for the Sluggists. The kimikal kid who writes these games up for the Tapers Scz:
 Husky Dick, the left handed south raW (only one in or out of captivity pitcher sure did fan some of them guys out Ant Faulkner played a rotten game at first but toward the last he got a little Wiggel on him. Walter Villar as you know. the small lest little chap on our team was be- hind the bat all the time Oris. our funny Indian guy, Ilayed a purty good Gam.'
Arizona republican., 1916-03-09
TENNIS CLASH
 TUCSON IN NAY
Border States Champion ships to Be PlaycG Off By 100 Entrants May 10-14; Adoue, Texas Champ to Meet Local Cracks

Junior tennis and the possibility If a three handed free for all for the slnSles championship are notable things in connection with the just an nounocd Border States championship matches to be played on the courts of the TUcson Tennis club May 1a-li j. R. Adoue Jr.. cf Dallas. Texas. vic- tor over Rll liorIell of this city m the southern matches . year ago. is m cntrant Of course. both ilorrc,l and x. A. Ferguson. the fighting Fl lasoan wall he entered
 Ire prospect of ionflict in which AGnue. Fergoson and HorIell will be involved is especially pleasing to lov- CTS of good tennis. But in addition, th3re are the otEor features of thc new program. Junior tennis is a new one and is to match tho veterans singles and doubles. programmed three year, ago at one uf the cham picnship meets in this city.
 Beside those matches there will be events for the doubles and for Wo- men'S singles as well as consolation slngles. Prizes will be given in all matches except the consolation for both winners and runners up. In the case Of the consolation matches oulv ihe winner will be rewarded.
 Hishce raoqueters fear Adouc as the best on form. It is the opinion her. that Horei and Ferguson will both he able this year to give the Texas champion run for his money. Among th" entrants already secured for tho grand old mons cup arc Phil Lynch ana Fraser Chalmers, tho latter one iime champion of Harvard. Both reg ISter from Tyrone, N M
 Tucson will entertain the tennis players as elatorately as heretofore. Nlth Jimmy Lawson. leaaing sphit Of the club. as host-in-chief. The Sa'nes will either be at the city courts near the University. or at the new ones in the Country club grounds.
 One hundred players are expected to t@ke bart in the matches. which will De ot greater importance than any ever held hy the Border States or tts predecessor. the Southwestern Tennis association. All matches will be sanctioned under the national rules.