davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT ALLEN
CHAPEL.

The Christmas services at Allen
Chapel were the most impressive and
largely attended ever witnessed in its
history; fully 1000 people were crowd
ed within its walls and never in the
ten years these services have been
held has Prof. Jackson, the wizard of
the Musical World rendered such a
magnificent musical program.
The Choruses were grand; the pro-
cessional was both spectacular and in
spring; while the singing of Miss
Lena Moseley, Mrs. r. G.. Jackson and
Mr.. Edw. Boatner deserves special
mention. The only regrettable feature
of the service, was the passing out of
large numbers, many of whom Of
course had to go to their places of
employment, but those who missed
Witnessing the recessional which was
really one of the most beautiful as well
as musical features of the entire pro-
gram missed a rare treat. DR.. Thorn
as sermon was an epic as well as a
classic and under its magnetic influ-
ence five persons joined the church.
All in all it was the greatest service
ever held in Allen Chapel.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
A BRILLIANT PARTY.

One of the most brilliant and up-to-
date dancing parties ever given in
this city was that given by Mrs. T. E.
Greer and Mrs. F. w. Simon in honor
ftheir sister, Mrs. Grace Thomas
Martin, of Jersey City, New Jersey,
at the dancink academy, Cottage &c
Vine streets last Thursday evening.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with much artistic skill with Christ
mas bells and natural foliage. Kansas
City's famous Jazz band furnished
music for the evening and delicious
punch was served by bevy of charm
ing young ladies. About one hundred
fifty Kansas City's prominent young
people were present. And Mrs. Martin
was the recipient of many congratu-
lations on account of her splendid
health and visit to our city. 1t was
easily one of the most successful af-
fairs of the season and the guests left
at a late hour unanimous in their
praise of Mesdames Grear and Simon
for their delightful evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
HOW THE SOUTH GOES TO WAR.

evident that white rather
giving the anything
They bent their pleasures and the condea
alton to them.
efronery
ypcay southern insult committed by the Fulton exemption
board
guilty exemptions discharges"
appears County of
board 526 the
2O2 Negroes examined
empted.
nothing palmer
propose anything imposed
upon Negro. They daily
immoral live their lawfully welded
this of patriotism the they ruined
with the spirit ynhngs,
ishness.
SOUTH Negro fight them,
in their ad he good enough till the soil for them their
stead he Is cultivate
their stead b he their
their gans therchurches
the common coureses they give their dumb beasts.
of going Negroes
be lazy dsloya
negotiating their Waterloo
This the of the United all citizens
do earnestly
battle with Negroes
are not entering into which they their Negro valet
horse boys and
personal aid their the
cowardy whites likewise perhaps
told them gone
for boys, Americas them-every
them"
The President Thompson chairman of the
board s. J. Mitchell NJ called
gentlemen in Georgia What
This example of the intelligent
magazines of the physician
white and send Negroes the
the front of the first firing directly type
of machine fighting in
progress.-Pttsburg Courier.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
MAsoNs REMEMBER SOLDIERS.

The Grand Lodge of the State of
Missouri through the thoughtfulness
of the Grand Master w. w. Fields and
Secretary Geo. w. K. Love raised a
fund amonng the lodges of the juris-
diction and were able to send to each
one of the Masonic brethren of this
jurisdiction Comfort kit containing
the following articles:
bath towel, face towel, 1 wash
towel, 1 complete toilet set including
safety razor, box of stationery, l
pound of Prince Albert smoking to,
bacco
While the brethren were busy the
ladies of the Eastern Star also assist.
ed by sending to each man: one he'll
met, pair Of gloves, wristlets, and a
muffler. The Committee of the East
ern Star consisted of: Mr.. G.. W. X.
Love, Royal Patron Chairman; Mrs.
Virgie L. Waldron Grand Matron Mrs.
Bell Edwards and Mrs. Addie Allen.
The boys are loud in their praise OF
the thoughtfulness and kind remem
brance of their brethren and sisters
of the Masonic family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

Campbell. Every preparation was
made for the campaign, the only re-
grettable feature being that enough
workers were not available. Every
body from the grownups to the chill
dren entered with enthusiasm into the
spirit of the occasion and staid ma
irons high school girls and children
Wed with each other in rolling up the
largest individual reports. The honor
for the largest individual collection
goes to the handsome Mrs. M. E.
Daugherty, 1917 Woodland Avenue
VINO turned in $40.42 but she was close
ly pushed for first honors by the pop
ular and charming Mrs. Nellie e.
Young who turned in 1914.
The headquarters during the returns
reminded one of great election con-
test and the rooms were thronged
with ladies until late in the evening
awaiting the final count. Too much
praise cannot be given each and every
one of those who made sacrifice to do
their bit during the day and many of
the ladies were at the posts assigned
them before seven o'clock in the morn
ing which is yet dark demonstrating
that they were thoroughly imbued
with the principles of the cause for
which they were laboring. After pay
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
MRS. w., E. DAUGHERTY LED

The second annual tag day of the
Negro Charities of this City held Sat
urday, December %, tho coming in
competition with the Red Cross and
the Funston Christmas campaign
being conducted by the white people
of the City was distinct success.
The total realized being $2,791,71 an
increase over last year of more than
$4,000. Much Of the success of this
campaign was due to the skillful plan
ming of Secretary Fred w. Dabney,
ably assisted by Mrs P. M. Dabney,
DR.. T. S. Unthank and Mrs. T. G. Nc
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
A CHRISTMAS GIFT.

The Harmony Literary and Art Club
assisted the Provident Aid Association
by sending fifty Christmas baskets of
food to fifty Colored families. The
supply consisted of bushels potatoes
5 bushels apples, 100 pounds cabbage,
10 pounds salt pork, 25 pounds sugar,
80 cans lima beans, so loaves bread,
20 pounds coffee, so rabbits.
We wish to thank DR.. Martin B.
Brookins and Mr.. William Mcknight
for the use of their autos in the deliv-
cry of baskets and Prof. j. R. E. Lee
and the High School Cadets for their
assistance in delivering the baskets
to these worthy families.
Mrs. Nellie E. Young, Pres.
Mrs. Sallie Mae Scruggs, Secy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
REscUEs TWO FROM FLAMES.
Jennie Endicott, Negro Maid, Saves
Mother and Child.

Jennie Endicott, Negro maid, saw
ed the lives of two persons when fire
burst out at the home of Mrs. Mable
Greagoff, 155 Cleveland Avenue, Kan
sas side, early last night.
Mrs. Greagoff was sick in bed when
the flames burst through the floor of
the flames burst through the floor of
screams and carried her downstairs
She then turned for dna Greagoff, 2
years old, who was sleeping in the
nursery. The house was filled with
smoke before the maid reached the
child.
The firemen found the flames had
been caused by an overheated oil burn
ing furnace. The loss to the property
was $1,500.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

What can | do for the ColOred
Soldiers? Why send them the Sun
Its better than a letter from
home Bell Phone East 999
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.

The Emancipation Proclamation
Celebration Tuesday, January 1, 1918
at Liberty, Mo-. held at the Mt. Zion
Baptist church. An excellent program
will be rendered afternoon and night
and supper served in the lecture room.
Rev, Mack Allen, pastor. Prof. ]. A.
Gay, secretary Trustee Board.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29

The Editor received word just be-
fore going to press that Miss Zania
Clinkscale of Chicago, formerly Of
Chillicothe, Mo-, died Christmas night
Funeral arrangements had not been
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
This splendid showing was
made with a force Of less
than three hundred SOIiCi-
tors and during the height
OF the Red Gross campaign
WHITE FRIENDS HELPED

Lincoln High School With a Force of
Sixty-Two Workers Led With To-
tai Of $562.1e While Mrs. Freder-
icka Perry With Force Of 1s
Workers Was Second with
Total of $274.22.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
"a Happy New Year TO AN Our Friends

ment of all expenses the Childrens
Home will receive $1005.00 and the
hospital about $151200.
Again the Sun says all honor to the
unselfish men and women who made
these results possible. We would not
also forget to remember the aid and
assistance rendered by Mr.. o. ]. Hill
the banker and President of the Fed
Grated Charities which had much to
do with our success.
The amount reached was obtained in
the following sums: one check for five
dollars; one $500 bill; 1 check for
$500; two checks for $1.00 each; forty
two $1.00 bills; sixty silver dollars;
three hundred three half dollars; twen-
ty five hundred twenty quarters;
eleven thousand seven hundred fifty
dimes, twelve thousand five hundred
sixty nickles, six thousand eight hun
dred fifty six pennies.
Chief Flahiye of the Metropolitan
Police Force detailed all Colored Of
ficers to assist the ladies and the Tag
Day Association are loud in their
praise of the kindness of the Chief as
we'll as the uniform courtesy of all the
citizens white and Colored in 1.-THE dis
tricts where they worked.
The Sun predicts that with a COM
plete and harmonious organization
next year it will be possible for these
charities to gather $5,OOO.OO on their
annual Tag Day.
The following itemized report tells
the story Of the days work with the
exception of two boxes which have
been unaccounted for:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-29
REPORT OF w. c. HUEsToN.

Chairman of Committee to solicit
funds for Community House on Foot
Ball game between Funston-Western
niversity-Liberty game.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13

Figsen, a candy laxative, 25c, at Hesterly Drug Store
 Night Marshal Charles Litton made Ia business trip to Gurdon this morn- ing.
 J. C. Sitzman and daughter. little Ruth, are spending the day in Texar- kama.
 Lin Harrell made business trip to Philadelphia yesterday, returning this morning.
 Winfred Arnott of route 3, left last evening for Decatur, H., where he has accepted a position.
 Our stock of box papers, pound paper and writing tablets is complete. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Jimmy Barlow and Uncle Tom Bar low of Sayre, are visiting relatives and trading here today.
 Mrs. J. M. Barry returned this morning from Charlottesville, Pa, where she spent the past few weeks with relatives.
 Miss Angie Bright of Sutton, who has been at the Greeson Sanitarium under treatment, is visiting home folks for a few days.
 Miss Eva Garret, Spirella Corset lere, was visited yesterday by Miss Pasye Bolin, state organizer, who de- Iivered to her line of 1917 demon stration models.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13

WANTED-Man and wife, white or colored for general farm work, 3 1-2 miles south on Rosston road. J. V. Pool, R. F. D. Rosston 12d2w1
 L. M. Lavender, who has been living at Bald Knob for the past nine months has been prospecting in the city for a few days, has decided to locate at Murfreesboro, and will leave with his family one day this week. MT. Laven- der is an old resident of Prescott and we regret to lose him.
 An excavation is being made in front of Hesterly Drug Store for a fifty-fve gallon tank for the dispens- ing of automobile cylinder oil, which will be quite a convenience to auto mobile owners as the oil will be dis pensed from the tank into the car as with gasoline.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedford's ck-Draught.

McDuff, Va.-'I suffered for several years" says Mrs. l. B. Whitaker. of This place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me 10 fry lhedtord's Black. .Draught, which l did. and l found 1t tQ be the best family medi- eine for young and old.
 l keep Black-Draught on hand all the hme now, and when my children feel a httle bad, they ask me for dose, and il does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick 1ess in our family, since we commenced lsing Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black -Draught is purel, vegetable, and has been found to reg,s late weak stomachs, aid digestion. re. heve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea Headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more lhan 70 years, and has benefited more han a million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a oaekage to-day. Ncua
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13
NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE

So-caIIed Pneumatic pains, aches of grippe, lame back, sore muscles or stiff joints are the result of over worked, weak or disordered kidneys. E. l.. Turner, Homer, Ky, writes After being treated by doctors two wears, l decided 1 would try Foley Kidney Pills. Since taking them I have not been bothered any more" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak ened kidneys and help them rid the blood of acids and poisons. Why suf- fer from kidney or bladder trouble when relief costs so little effort and expense? Hestar'y Drug Store. 6
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13
WILL COST FIFTY CENTS
 MORE TO GET MARRIED

According to an act passed by the last legislature, county clerks are re- quired to charge fee of $3.50 for marriage license instead of $500 as heretofore. The extra fee goes to help maintain the Bureau of Vital Sta tistics
 The law goes into effect the 18th of this month and also requires that all marriages occurring in this state be registered with the state registrar of vital statistics.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

All the new magazines at Guthrie's Phone 101.
 Nuxated Iron Tablets, S1.0O, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Call PAP or PA and get the March Ladies Home Journal.
 Born this morning to Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Kennedy, a girl.
 Alfred Simpson returned last night from visit to Hugo, Okla.
 Bob Hawkins of route 3, has gone to Hope to accept position.
 M. L. Moore is attending to business matters in Fordyce this week.
 Sidney Wood of McCaskill, was trading in town yesterday afternoon.
 Limestone Phosphate, lad Salts, Tanlac, Kalatone, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 R. B. Almond and daughter, Miss Thel of route }, was here trading last evening.
 Milk Chocolates with Chocolate Ice Cream, 5c at Hesterly Drug Store
 Mrs w. w. Feel has accepted position at Mrs. T. G. Moody's as saleslady.
 Dr. J. H. Sutton of Sutton, was in the city this morning attending to business.
 Highest quality vanilla, and a spe- cial cream at Guthrie's; phone 101.
 J. L. Bonner of the c. J. Lincoln Drug Go. of Little Rock, is rounding up the druggists today.
 WANTED TO BUY-Good milk COW. J. V. Pool, R. k. D. Rosston. d2w
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13
Get Them At Giles Bros. Grocery
 Phone
 157 or O.

Biggest assortment of desirable toilet articles at Guthrie's Drug Store Phone 101.
 Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker and Joe Jackson baseball bats at Guthrie's. Phone 101.
 Subscribe now for the Twice Week Gazette and The Nevada News and it will come until the date of the 1918 primary.
 FOR RENTING rooms suitable for light housekeeping Phone 360. 9d5
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13

Freezone, guaranteed to remove Corns, 35c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Elmer Conklin, who has been secretary to one of the investigation committees of the house during the legislature, returned home last night.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber >Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13
THE WEDNESDAY MUSICALE

The Wednesday Musicale will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the club rooms. The following program will be rendered:
 Roll call, current events.
 Club Study, led by Mrs. Westmore- land.
 Melody in F, Rubinstein, Mrs. Cress. Comedy Overture, Keller Bella, Miss Hamilton and Miss Bailey.
 Thou'rt Like a Flower, Liszt, Miss Bradford.
 Chorus, Rubinstein.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-13

Cream Puffs and Raisin Bread can be had every Friday at Wallochs Bakery. Phone 172. 9uV
The Washington times., 1917-09-20
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept 90
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-maiden two-year-olds;
Eve and a half furlongs. Own Roe
O'Neil, 115; Onward. 115; Man o. tn
Hour, 115: Garonne. 115; Rabunta End,
11o; Gyp, 115; Water Toast, 112;
Starry Banner, 115: DAlwood, 116;
Brig O'Dee, 115; Ormlos, 115; Judge
Small, 1l2.
Second race-Claiming; steeple-
chase: three-year-olds and upward:
about two miles. Capt. Cassatt. 1871;
Royal Spinner (imp.), 14s; Mystic
Light, 143: 'Abdon. 146; March Court,
14S: Brazenose, 143; Bamboo, 143.
Third race-Claiming three year
olds and up: six furlongs. Cardome,
Ill; Pharaoh, no; Montreal, 107;
'True as Steel. 100; "Polly J., 102;
'vaIerie West, 9s: Rosemary. III;
Beau of Menlo, 40; Flare. 1O6; 'Hu-
initiation, 105: 'Owana, 9S: Frank
Patterson, no: Fathom. 40; Juvenile,
1o6; 'Astrologer, 105: 'victrols, es.
Also eligible. Two Royals. 10;
'SmirkIng, 1902; Perpetual, 40; Joe
Finn, 10; Canto, no; Compensstor,
log.
Fourth race-The Autumn purse
three year olds aid up: one mile and
seventy yards. Eagle. III; Charles
Francis, 108; Celtic, 1O5: Sea Beach.
lO6; Graphic, 1O1; Prince Henry, 1Os;
venetia. 1O5: Delaney. los; Money.
I04: Widow Bedotte. o5.
Fifth race-SellinE, fllies and
mares: three year ODDS and up: one
mile and seventy yards. Lucky r,
ia: Marianao. 112: Smuggler, log;
Kathleen H. 102; 'FeIucca, 1O4; "Frea.
s.: .Silk Rustic, 90: The Busybody, lie !;
Nettie Walcutt, 1W; Broom Corn, l02 /:
'Rilts. los; 'Ginger Snap End, IS /:
'Easter Lily. IS.
Sixth race-Claiming; four-year-
olds and upward; one mile and a six
teenth. Choctaw, 113; Silk Bird, Ill;
Supreme, Ill; Stonehenge, Ill; Cas-
aba, 10s; Peg, los; early Morn, los;
ED Bond, 1O6; Harry Lauder, III;
Richard Langdon, Ill; Aston, III:
SmuEgler, III: Hidden Star, los;
'Roysl Interest, los; billie b, 10S;
'Smithfield. JOG.
Also eligible Prim Harry, Ill;
Copper King, III; Dartworth, III.
Seventh race-Selling: three-year-
oIds and up; one mile and seventy
yards. Phil Ungar, 112: Eagle, 1OS:
preston Lynn, 1O7; Ocean Prince, 112;
Sky Pilot, los: 'Marianao. 1O7; Yodel-
ing, 112; 'No Manager, 1o7; 'Monteres-
sor, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-09-20
CARPENTER TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCES
ASAFLY|NG MAN
By GEORGES CARPENTER.

When realized that was accept
ed as a French army aviator pilot,
l was beside myself with glee. New
er, Of course, did l think Of awful
possibilities; the idea that l was
about to start on q mission with
death forever at my elbow never oe-
lcurred to me. Such q notion can
never occur to a man who has just
realized what he considers to be the
ambition Of his life.
So l jumped with joy.
Getting my things together with
all the enthusiasm of a schoolboy,
and suffering to be teased by my
companions who were to remain be-
hind, l was soon ready to depart for
the main aviation base depot, at lie
bourget, Just outside Paris.
arrived at Lebourget, the avia-
tiCn school Just outside Paris, to take
my hrst lesson a. 4 war aviator.
carried in my pocket very proudly
my certificate as an army pilot, dated
May 81. Ny Joy was unbounded.
was soon assigned to a flying
squad at the front under command of
a captain who would be called in your
country "a dead game sport" But he
had no suitable aeroplAne to give me
for several weeks. They could not
be turned out fast enough. So 1 was
transferred to another squad using
another kind OF aeropIane for recon
noitering purposes solely.
Then my FIRST experience OF what
/ call real war began.
To describe my feelings on the FIRST
occasion I sailed away in my aero
plane, in company with a passenger
who was to act as an observer, pho
tographer. or as "spotter" for the
artillery, l am afraid IL beyond my
powers. 1 will try, however, to do go.
The sensation, or feeling, had was
that ] was about to enter a contest
with a man who by repute was a ter
rible and deadly boxer; one whose
style and method ! did not know,
whose height and weight might be
beyond me. and whom was to night
without a referee to see fair play.
/ was like a boxer who had rushed
madly into signing q contract to light,
without knowing the conditions gov
erning the contest
But this feeling, instead OF setting
me wondering what the end would be,
only heightened my keenness to get
to grips and take my chances. Fit
and fresh / was; I had done no hard
work or suffered any hardships; per-
fectly fitted 1 was for the adventure.
Ny machine / had already mas
tered: in SO far a. anything mschan-
zeal being humanized by q man. It
was entirely susceptible to my touch.
/ felt my machine would do anything
for me. What I did not know, what
l did not speculate upon, was what
I should ind in the unknown / was
about to explore. what kind OF an an
tagonist / should meet.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1917-09-20
JOHN O'REILLY IS UJNCROWNED KING
WHEN HILLTOP GLADIATORS TURN OUT

eran aggregation, and Bob Folwell
believes he will whip his line into
shape before the real tests begin.
Brown Meets Dartmouth
After a break in football relations
lasting seven years, Brown and
Dartmouth are to clash on the grid
iron at Braves Field, Boston, Novem-
Der "a. This gives Boston two big
Dartmouth games this season, Penn
sylvAnia being scheduled to meet the
HanoyeriAns there.
Boston Is q white hot Dartmouth
town and, with Harvard playing no
football, Horace Pender, DArtmouth's
graduate manager. and Y. w. Mar
vel, Browns athletic director, show
ed great wisdom in arranging their
game there and not in Springfield,
as first rumors had II.
In the old days Dartmouth and
Brown were rivals CHASING with Yale
and Harvard or Yale and Princeton.
Bitterness manifested itself on the
diamond one year, the Dartmouth
captain taking his team off the field.
Relations were broken off between
the two universities. Last year their
mines met for the first time since
the break and now the Ratchet Is
really buried with the scheduling of
a football game.
The Washington times., 1917-09-20

Geary, tackle, BAyonne, N. J.; Etzelr
guard, Brooklyn prep, and John Nor
rls, tackle, from Brooklyn.
Tom Whelan, right end; Jackie Ma
loney, quarterback; Cody, quarter.
back, and Alex Anderson, center, are
expected to be on hand today or to-
morrow. 1t Is not known when Capt
Petite Wall or Dutch Lightly will ar
rive, but Johnny Gilroy matrieulatsd
yesterday, and will be out today.
Berry Out with Penn.
There is great Joy At Franklin
Field, for Howard Berry, the ouak.
ers' star fullback. has reported in
the pink of condition and announced
himself q candidate for the 1917
eleven.
Berry, with Bert Bell and Bill
Quigley, two more Penn stars, is a
member of the Pennsylvania univer-
sity base hospital unit, No. 20. They
were considered lost to football this
year, but the delayed sailing of the
unit means that they will be in line
for Folwelrs backfIeld once again.
With the exceptions OF Wray, at
center, and Capt Heinis Miller, at
left end, the Quaker line is green
as grass, but the backfield is q vet
The Washington times., 1917-09-20
DUNIBARTON IS READY
FOR DISTRICT MATCHES

Entries close today for the annual
District tennis tournament to be play
ed on the courts OF the Dumbarton
Club, Thirty-second and r streets.
The tourney starts on Saturday. mems
singles and doubles being played to
the exclusion OF all events for women.
Practice is going on daily. the courts
being opened up for this purpose.
The title Will be awarded as usual.
Last years winner was r. C. Van
Vliet. who will not be in competition.
dudley Morgan and George Lewis.
doubles winners. will probably be out
OF competition.