davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

it ever occurred 10 you that one is
continually in the public eye after
gaining a title such as I possess?
am not sorry that 1 became champion
Had I not won the title. I would have
been compelled to work hard for liv-
ing and my family would have been
denied many advantages
But here are the drawbacks 20 the
championship First. I am a home-
loving and family-lOving man. 1 think
more of my wife and family than all
else in the world and il is the great
est source OF pleasure to me to be IN
their company Since 1 have been
champion I have been with them but
little It is travel. train and work con-
tinually. I Joined a circus and took on
all corners not only because the remu-
neration was large. but because / had
to keep in condition
Too Much Attention
The daily open air life, the regular
schedule Of exercises are essential
Then even if l am at home I cannot
Continued ON next DaEe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
IN BOYAND
BY TOM CLEMENTS.

q CHEDULE for the coming week
end games will be published in
- Thursdays paper. 1t is probabIe
.Ha1 Two or three doubleheaders will
ne prayed IN the Sunday league. as sew
eraI OF the teams are still behind. or
II may be that the Orchard Parks and
East Fl Paso Juniors will be laid off
again. although this is not very likely
as II Is so near the end OF the season
however, something will be done to-
played VI games
The game between the OakIands anil
ne MsstSlde Juniors, which was NOT
scheduled for any certain tinns nj. Mi
pc played at the Rio Grande narl- -
O'Clock on the coming Saturday morn
ing. FROM now on, there will not be
any nesa OF douoIeheaders in the Sat
croay league, as the number of teams
Is now even, and every team viii he
aele 10 play, every Saturday.
Hanson did not play with the Or
chard Parks in their last game for
scme reason If IL was because of the
protest made against him. he should
be out again next Sunday, since the
protest was not sustained
Bobby Elmore is expected back some
time this week. and with him is ex-
pected Dewitt Booth. the Oakland's old
first baseman- Their arrival will be
timely, as with most of the St. Ignatius
team playing with the Cactus Motor
company, there is need of a mighty
strong team, il the Oaklands wish to
stay at the head of the lea que The
team has been handled most excel
lcntly by Pat Hamilton. during the
absence of Gilmore. and credit is due
him for string of victories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

-HE walloping persons gradually
are trekking back to the cities
- from their summer homes along
the seashore, the lakes. or in the noun
tains. They are returning for the pur
pose of resuming the mitt welding
business where they left off when the
torrid spell came into our midst.
Some good bouts have been staged
during the summer. but most of them
have been open air affairs. The bulk
OF the clubs shut their doors about
June l not to open them again. But
now the warriors and the promoters
are dickering a bit about terms and
conditions for the resumption of fights.
The fall and winter promise much in
the way of ring activity FREDDIE
Welsh's come back" through the me
dunn of his fight with Benny Leonard,
has helped the game. 1t showed that
Freddie wasn't all in. That is good
Fans want to have a champion be
topnotcher-not a has been Harry
Pollock. who guides the activities of
the British champion. declares that he
has a hard campaign mapped out for
Frederick for the chilly months
Welsh to Meet All Corners.
I'm going to send him against every
good man in the division asserts
all through Well. when he finishes
with that bunch Of challengers, there
will be a different story to tell"
kid" Williams and Johnny Ertle,
joint claimant for the bantamweight
title. plan to be very busy indeed. Each
wants to take on-and beat-as many
foes as possible so as to convince the
public that he is the superior fighter.
Also, there is a good chance of Ertle
and Williams meeting early in the
winter and settling the moot question
Johnny Kilbane has lost a lot of
prestige because of his habit Of pick
ing lemons" But several promoters
have been trying to push him into a
out king" II they succeed, il ought
to be a bangup battle Kilbane is one
of the shiftiest men in the ring. while
Clancy ranks as the heaviest hitter
Willard Probably VIII Loaf.
Leaping up to the heavyweights, a
peculiar condition is found to exist.
II seems unlikely that Jess Willard
big champion never was keen about
battling. He got into the game simply
because II meant a living for hina-and
possibly a fortune He has acquired
the latter So why should he fight2 /
And so practically all the warning that /
viii go on in that branch of pugilism !
will be done by the aspiranIs-
Battling Levinsky. flushed by his
recent victory over Jack Dillon, plans /
TO take on all the big boys during 1
the winter, hoping to defeat them all |
and thus lay claim TO the honor of
being chief challenger. But before he
arrives at his goal Levinsky probably
will have to take on Frank Moran,
Fred Fulton. Charles Weinert, Jim
Coffey and, Of course. he'll have to give
Dillon another chance.
The muddle in the weller and middle
weight division still exists Jack
Britton claims the title but there are
at least a half dozen who dispute it. |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
"Beck's" Amen Corner
By sBECK.s

SANTA RITA hasn't faced south
paw pitching this year, DOC"
McCamant thinks they will be easy
for a good portsider and that is why
he is starting Jimmy York against
the miners In Thursday afternoons
game at Rio Grande park. Graham
will take the mound on Friday while
Pete Leyva will be the pitching
selection for the third and final
game on Saturday. The Puritys
have consented to this arrangement
as Shorty" Weiss is down to pitch
for the bakers on Sunday.
WHEN jim Brown got out among
" the different army camps TO
sound the men on the wrestling
tournament, he found a heavy de-
mand for tickets They have not yet
been placed on sale as Jim is waiting
for an acceptance of the date from
Ad Santell, of San Francisco. Santell
has the reputation of being unde-
feated in San Francisco and he has
there taken the measure of such men
as Roller, Cutler, Westegaarde, Tay-
lor, Connolly and others. He was
matched with Gotch for Frisco last
spring but there was some hitch and
the deal was off Santell's opponent
will be Billy Hokuf, whose work
against the best men in the. game
ranks him high.
ANOTHER former Rio Grande
Lacquer has gone to the big show.
The St. Louis Cardinals have signed
Oscar Horstman, who was with
Tucson last year, and paid the Los
| Angeles club a fancy price for the
youngster.
A NSWERING "EIk," the last pub
lished batting averages of the
American league, complete TO We'd
nesday o. last week, show that the
batting average of This Speaker was
1913, Ty Cobb $50, Joe Jackson .346
and Sam Crawford .31s.
RAY KEATING, who has been with
= the Yankees since 1912, has been
turned over to the Richmond club of
the international league.
FL PAS0 Rifle club has issued a
challenge to any team of five or
seven men from the regular army.
national guards OF civilian clubs at
any distance from 200 to 1000 yards.
the only stipulation being that the
team must be from some one regi-
ment or club and not a picked team
from various regiments. Answers
may be sent to George Rutledge at
1925 Rampant street.
st LOUIS Browns won two more
games on Tuesday at the expense
Of Washington. Bobby Groom
BANKED the Senators in the first
game with four hits while Eddie
Plank, who pitched a two-hit game
against Boston last Friday, came
back with one-hit game in the sec
ond half of the doubleheader. Plank
is showing that the old soupbone
is not yet ready to crack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
American Association.
Southern Association.
American League.

At St Louis-First game R. he.
Washington 900 600 600
St Louis --.---.---0 600 100 1ox-2 II
Batteries: Washington. Harper. Gallia and
Henry; St Louis. Groom and SEVERED
At St Louis-Second game. R. Il E
Washington ------0O9 900 0e1-1
St Louis .-.-----e1z 900 Oex-9 IL !
Batteries: Washington. Shaw and Ain
smith; ST. Louis. Plank. SEVERED and Rune
ley.
At Cleveland RI z.
New York E. $500. .O61 010 0o1-4 ?
Cleveland -. ....--1O4 O21 01x-s 10 3
Batteries: New York. Russell and Wal
tiers; Cleveland. Gould and Coleman
At Chicago. Ri E
Boston . -. $500. oo1 01s 1905 Is /
Chicago - -. 900 Oo2 10 S =
Batteries: Boston. May and Cady; Chi
cago, Faber. Williams, Cicotte, Danforth
and Schalk-
At Detroit RHE
Philadelphia - 900 600 600 2
Detroit -------..120 01O 52x-e II o
Batteries: Philadelphia. Majors and Ha-
ley; Detroit Boland and Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
WILLARD FINDS
TITLE 4 BURDEN
It's No Bed of Roses, Says
Champion; Likes Home
and Family Better.
BY JESS WILLARD.
Heavyweight Champion of the World

To be heavyweight
champion of the
world means wealth
and with wealth
goes much. But.
with the title also
goes a great deal Of
annoyance. I have
earned something
like $4,000 during
my career in the
ring. and what the
side issues have
brought me. but has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

At St. Louis. ,: Indianapolis. 1.
At Milwaukee, 9; Columbus. >.
At Minneapolis. 1: Louisville. 2.
At Kansas City, 3; Toledo. I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
MCNEIL WHIPS DOUGLASS
AND REFEREE STOPS BOUT

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 9.-Benny Nc
Neil won over Jack Douglass in the
10th round of their scheduled IL round
fight here Tuesday night Douglass
weakened in the eighth round and the
bout was stopped by the referee Doug
lass has fought chiefly on the Pacific
coast Mcneil is from Windsor, Ont.
The men weighed in at 116 pounds.
schoIrs Arch Supports. Rokahrs, s1s Tex
ADV.
Fresh vegetables success Cafe. EOS Mrls.--Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
Southern Association.

At New Orleans 2; Chattanooga 0.
AT birmingham 81: Little Rock 20
Al Atlanta-Memphis. game postponed, wet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
Pacific Coast League.

At San Francisco R H Z
Los Angeles ...............s
San Francisco Observation-Disclosures : q
Batteries-Los Angeles. StandridEe and
Brooks.
At Los Angeles Portlsnd-vernon game
postponed Portland travelling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
National League.

AT Brooklyn r. II. z.
Brooklyn =. e. .O 90 o
Batteries: Chicago. Vaughan and Archer;
Brooklyn. Pfeffer and Meyers. (CalIed in
Sd inning; rsin.)
At Philadelphia RH-E e
Cincinnati -.--.------ 900 600 II
Ehliddeipnid --------VU lOu - .
Batteries: Cincinnati. sKnetzer and Clarke;
Philadelphia, Rixey and Killifer.
(Called end eth. rain)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
American Association.

No other games Scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09
Western League.

At Denver r H =
Sioux City -.--....0 : - : q
Denver . II a
Batteries-Sioux City. Grover and Crosby:
Denver Andrews and Shesta5. Game for
feited to Denver 90 account player Meter
refusing to leave field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

flames postponed.
Pittsburg at Boston. rain.
St. Louis at New York. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

Continued ON next pase.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

Fresh vegetables success Cafe. EOS Mnla---Ad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-09

sehoIrs Arch supports Rokahrs. sls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
LINKS STEEL CENTRES
P. R. r. and Lehigh Valley Will
Run Passengers Direct From
Easton to Pittsburgh

The Pennsylvania Railroad is about to
open a through train passenger service
which will connect the two great steel-mak-
ing centres of Eastern and Western Penn
sylvania. and will join the anthracite coal
regions with the Pittsburgh industrial sec
ton. The service will be made possible
through joint agreement between the
Pennsylvania and the Lehigh Valley Rail
roads.
The first train over the new route will be
operated on Sunday, June 25. The service
will touch at Easton, South Bethlehem,
Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Mount
Carmel, Sunbury, Willamsport and Lock
Haven in the east: and Johnstown, Green's
burg and Pittsburgh. in the west.
A through express will be operated in
both directions. The westbound train will
leave Easton at S:15 u. M, arriving at
Pittsburgh at 1850 p. m. As at present ar
ranged, the eastbound train will leave Pitts
burgh at 900 a. M, reaching Easton at
S:55 p. m. Between Easton and Mount
Carmel the tracks of the Lehigh Valley
will be used. The remainder of the dis
tance will be run over the tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Between Tyrone
and Pittsburgh the Pennsylvania Main Line
will be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
SHAM BATTLE TO THRILL
AID MEMS CONVENTION
5000 Troops Will Participate
and Maneuvers Will Reproduce
Those on European War Fronts

A sham battle between regulars and Ma
tiona Guardsmen will be one of the thrill
ing features Of big military spectacle tc
be held on the evening of June "a during
the convention of the Associated Advertis-
ing Men of the World.
1t is expected that fully 5000 troops will
participate in the maneuvers. There will be
sailors from the United States navy
marines. members of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard and city cavalry troops.
The troops will go through many of the
modern military maneuvers which have
won fame on the batteheds of Europe
Trenches will be stormed by heavy ar
tillery, and at the proper moment the in
fantry and cavalry will charge in an effort
to capture position. Otficers of the Ma.
tional Guard say that the spectacle will
be the most thrilling of its kind ever held
in the United States
The battlefield will be brilliantly illumi'
mated, so that every movement of the troops
will be visible 10 the spectators. Modern
signal systems will be used to show the
spectators the methods of communication In
an up-to-date battle. Already there Is such
a demand for tickets that It is expected that
II will be necessary to erect additional
grand stands on Franklin Field to accom-
modate the crowds
The ad men will be given something sub
stantial with which to remember Phila-
delphia Each of the delegates will be pre-
sented with a suitcase filled to the brim
with souvenirs from Philadelphia manufac-
turing plants. The souvenirs will not only
be useful to the recipients, but will also aid
in the advertising of Philadelphia in all
sections of the country. W. Percy Mills is
chairman of the Souvenir Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
SETTLEMENTS OF PARKWAY
CLAIMS TO BE EXPEDITED
Board of Viewers Will Hold Sessions
During Summer Months

President Charles w. Boyer, of the
Board of Viewers, has promised Mayor
Smith that the board will remain in ses-
sion the most of the summer in order to
go over pending claims for property along
the line of the Parkway and in connection
with playground and park sites Alarmed
over the heavy obligations the city is forced
to assume in connection with the taking of
property for public use, the Mayor has
asked for quick action to save the city thou
sands of dollars by speeding settlements.
There is $9,0O0,OO in the $4,000, 900 loan
for the purchase of property and for its inn
provement Under an opinion of the late
Justice EllSin of the Supreme Court, all
properties within the two plottngs of the
Parkway of 1903 and 1904 were legally
taken by the city on November Z, 1905.
Awards of the Board of Viewers therefore,
include per cent. interest per annum upon
the market value of the properties in 1906.
The start will be made with the 110 prop
critics bounded by Shirley Wiley, Cameron
and Francis streets in the 10Th Ward,
which the city has taken for playground
purposes. The total assessed valuation of
property here runs into big figures, and at
present the city Is under obligations to
meet interest charges on the final awards
from July g. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter L.; Fortesepe. e5o w Johnson st. and
isos 5S9s gse:oS Sas e st. and Anna
otSGsi Ssfsa4st e. asdoRSs s3sI Iasipha 49, anu
''iS{&R @tfs J5. ds9ig T. 'io,n St. and May F.
william william J. MSNSi,y' isss Noble ST.. and Mar
Msa ssFeS FrIsdmsa ssGnsa iIfa South st. and oode
rTssR eona ase Il 7sh s. ga st. and Kathsyn
kIRsflIa; st9T W Jwfh91rsOn + vt,n e. :. ana Euan
chTistSn S4'fs Bsr sass Frankferd ave-. and Laura
Aldrer Il EF'Rsf s 's5! ny $50 1sse:rt St. and
ssss' 4efyas tay lSs sSo' iSfsf asTySs i st. and
KEhryn Esatlh1ssEJpSta l1sJ 1889 5 ssEIsi9 haro,S Sc
william y. Mssg5s3, bS2e Master St. and Cath
ssss oRRSS5i RSS5s 1sgfIs 1Jsg P.S4Iss ELK j. and
ksPn15a 1s5aalts. ifa0s AligasToss " - M ns Ma1a
slisssa asSssnsdR sdo,sIfs R 5SS4 "a st. and Ida NJ
aeoqse o9se4HA II Arms issa summer s.. and aeOrgi-
EdMa4a aas Ia'aas asrs a. jr' go Fierce st.. and Lena
AItsaa MsTF Aedsnas. lis gs6s 8 lsth st. and Rose
& Essss.g. iSsss ssnB2ssTassaa B asaar \ and
Josaph Bannon' s5s N 45th. 81. and Beatrice
plssi.ss sSSa'ssaL les jss5 6sfss 4sFo and
wand4 efPaqEsh. Haassf go 30 N ssa st ana Ger
EfisSd9 trads sssidt IL ~ WlsR.ri sRsR 4 a. ana
p1a,lsl pp,siBo4 " c. Lcehiek. is4s ,wyiis 81. -
HiEEz iEEizs.Dsis sR59Fsas Fs1s.i ,sg, Ia k..a.
9olsssss Vlslhaler 1861 n. 6th 81 -,
Harry Irr hfaeDade. colwyn. Pa and May =.
,LsSiss f6Sa5bbins. isl2 Wagner ave-. and Edna
pgwYRss YRssSs.si AEaslGIs' slI n ION st. ana Lillian
ggsssssse essas IA h5ndess Issz 80 st. ana Via
y e1iaas SCR bszsden sss y coaarEos st., ana MARI
3 ce5as; e5sasss;sisbsrg. s9i6 D 81. ana Bertha Q
,.,s'sss easefso1I Rsld ed Il RSeze -. and Anna
Aaesfs9ss9o s9oesess. I sss Tsta q. end olies
Nsssl NsaHs5uss Iaza e. ElzasFs sasa = sas
aszzzzss.zzsla: Szzs5 7sz1 8. zIzH f. 49,.
naHaza Hszsa S. zass7. zas'. I ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
z3Hatbs

ALLEN.-oon June 1a 1915, EDITH NJ, wife of
n2sd to end the eeags fScra sna enf
shy F sysnTE sTS i at eSr SeiSek M the Tssdense Of
st. Interment private,
bs I3BrS 5uqs Ella K 19hs @fs az wsT.st2R
invited to attend the funeral services e''o on
fsT fE 2H G e. G ronon @ at a1d the gsmSeS
s may gFyse Se Viewed at dAhrES ThnTsSay
!"q RRgR d of iormere at H9r'F4 sf bsss
P., Phia Iqt9Tmsnt ll9, Thursday afternoon at West
GaHa and q ss ss late late 9 Reber nqS.Ss a
also nac,i GTG6Ie 6 &c gSSouns!I No AZ O. Of A. and
ls No SGmfRs Rs gsT9e%s THiS@
T9osss'T a tss q S, oiSa2 2c s NoI
Ringsod ST, Interment at Mt. MorIsh Gene.
evening % between my and H1Eef oeiocR Rn wednesday
CAIRRslEElL+I.-on IslEl+I June II. 1916, AMY MON
o3d year Relatives and friends are re- invited
no attend So the f, seryioa9 on ThgTsdsy st r
yanIa train leaves Reading Terminal at i4s
D. M lnterment private
haiSand of leah HpS Ghse ,oia o s W
st. Relatives and friends are Invited to at
a ms ne u" ths Oliver eEfis Bar GASqhGiTaas A9Gne s26
coTTMaS,-@on TassdsS 3naS ~ iSig Mr.
~ OF JenklntpWIl, IA, Ut Int nOue OF ner SON.
in-law, Joseph L, Paxson. 219 Emerald st..
Harrisburg, Pa, Funeral services and inter
rnent at Hillside Cemetery, Montgomery Coun-
ty, at $50 p. m. Friday, June 10. Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend without fur
ther notice,
DUNSE.--on June 10. 1915, BESSIE BLANCH-
ARD, widow of Henry w. Dunno and daugh-
ter Of the late Charles and Mary blanchard
Funeral private.
FENNELL-9q l.; Ro,G June 49, 1915 %TkIA Nj
friends are Invited to attend the funY H., on
Friday morning, at $40 o'clock. from Jnr late
residence, 1910 Christian st. High s.equiem
Mass at St. Theresa Church. at 10 a. N. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
FRITSCH.-On June Is. 1915. GEORGE
FRtTsCH. son of Michael and Sophia Fritsch
tnee Redinger), aged 30 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral serv-
Ices, on Friday, at l p. m. at the funeral
Broad ST, Interment at Fernwood Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed on Thursday, at
p. m. Auto funeral
HEARS.-on June 12 1916. ANNIE widow of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
AUTOTSTS PROVIDE JOY
FOR ORPHANS ATPARK
Nearly 5000 Little Ones Taken
to Willow Grove for Merry
making Day
This is "ornhnn,s nav /,

This is orphans Day
BY courtesy of the Quaker City Motor
NClub and hundreds of Philadelphia owners
Oh Oh automobiles more than $500 homeless
little ones were taken to Willow Grove
Park
More than 500 automobiles and trucks
reported to the committee in charge of the
outing at the Walton Hotel this morning
between and 10 o'clock and were in
structed at which institutions to call and
AT what time TO return to the park for the
little charges and their attendants.
Out at the park the little folks are
the guests of the Rapid Transit Company.
EVERY amusement along the pleasant Mid
way mas been thrown open to the orphans
free of charge. At noon luncheon was
served
orphans Day has become fixed and
popular Philadelphia institution. The idea
OF treating the little folks of the various
city orphanages to day in Willow Grove
originated with the Quaker City Motor
Clup eight years ago. At that time the
members decided that they would devote
part of one day every year in helping the
orphans enjoy the pleasures OF country
outing. The members agreed to donate the
use of their cars.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
was appealed to and agreed to place the
amusements along the Midway at the dis
posal of the little folks. A luncheon was
also provided. To make the matter as con-
Venient as possible, It was arranged that
all cars bearing the pennant of the club
and carrying children to the park would
be permitted to pass the numerous toll
gates along the Old York road without
charge.
After the success of the first year 1t was
found that the club was not able to take
care of the number OF children who should
have been invited. The public was ap-
pealed to and the Department of Public
Safety agreed to cooperate Letters were
sent to hundreds of motorcar owners
throughout the city requesting donation of
automobiles and motortrucks.
The number of requests from orphanages
has been so large that it has been difficult
task to provide enough automobiles. The
response from motor owners has been salts
factory this year and the outing today was
highly successful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
The Sullivan bungalow at Merton.
BUNGALOW AT MERION LEASED
FOR CLUBHOUSE AND RIFLE RANGE
James Sullivan Property Bowman Avenue With Three
Acres of Adjoining Land Acquired
by Civic Association

TNHE' James Sullivan bungalow which is
Il situated on Bowman avenue, Merton, to.
gether with three acres of adjoining land,
has been leased by the Merton Civic Asso-
citation as clubhouse and rife range for
the Merton branch of the Main Line Rife
Club. The association expects to take
possession of the property on June 81.
The bungalow is a shingle structure. two
and one.half stories in height. The down.
stairs portion will be used as a clubhouse
by the members of the Merton Civic Asso-
citation. while on the second floor will be
located the range of the Merton branch
of the Main Line Rifle Club. Tennis courts
will be laid out on the adjoining land.
Plans for creating the Merton branch of
the Main Line Rife Club were approved
by the board of directors at the annual
neighborhood meeting Of the Merton Civic
Association, which was held on May 16.
The Merton branch was formed on May IS