davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
District Jurymen.

The following persons h3t
been drawn to serve as jurynft
in the district court:
John Andrist, Pine.
VIM. Bennett, Arvada.
James Gerardo, Golden, r. /.
Z. b. Fisher, Edgcwater.
VIM. F, Dudley, Golden.
M. o. Dormer, Wheatridge.
e. F. Alto, Wheatridge.
Jasper Bedding, Wheatridge.
Walter A. Cole, Edgewater.
Geo. B. Brownson. Golden.
w. S. Deal, Arvada R. /.
c. E. Gilmore, Arvada.
Geo. Anderson, Wheatridgc.
G. r. Bishop, Golden r. /.
M. A. Beck, Arvada.
Harry Bender, Edgewater.
M. Feland, Golden R. ..
VIM. F. Davis, Golden r. /.
Lara Fox, Edgewater.
John Balm, Arvada.
VIM. ]. Carsten, Arvada.
Geo. A. Baycr. Arvada.
c. b. Anterior, Wheatridge.
Chas. H. Gorham, Golden.
Ed. Furter, Golden.
c. f. Elder, Whcatridge.
August Boehmcr, Arvada.
H. T. Candce, Golden R. D.
Frank Boyle, Golden r. 4.
E. J. Brady, Edgewater.
S. B. Durham, Edgewater.
B. f. Bentley, Arvada.
Harry L. Bates, Bloomfield.
Stephen BURY, Wheatridge. .
]. B. Cornell, Morrison.
Peter Branch, Morrison.
Walter S. Dibert, Arvada.
L. B. Conklin, Edgewater.
Ernest APPEL, Wheatridge.
Floyd Cash, Edgewater.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
The Crescent Grange
Drill Team Honored.

Practically all members Of the
above drill team were present At
a reception and party given at
the residence Of +. Mite Thurs
day evening. Feb. 2Sth. Cards
were INDUCED in before a three
elaborate supper was had. Dainty
original verse cards were found
at each plate. Games were in
dulgcd in and all returned home
in the wee small hours Of the
morning. having spent most de-
lightful evening, and all are
truly grateful to the hostess. Mrs.
r. Mite.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07

Mrs. Chas. Wheeler was the
recipient Saturday Of 4 box from
Mrs. w. p. MARITIME. which con-
tanned three very large oranges
and some twigs with lemons and
blossoms on them. which she
prizes very highly. Mr.. add Mrs.
MARITIME are greatly pleased with
their new home in Califoruis,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07

J. G. Goodcrt. who recently
purchased the Ballcngcr place
five miles west Of town. consist
ing Of 100 acres, unloadcd his car
OF farming utensils and household
goods in Arvada Tuesday. Mr..
Goodcrt seems to be Z real far
mer and We trust that he will be
pleased with his new location. Hc
formerly lived in Nebraska, but
the last few years lived near
Sterling.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends
and ncighbors for their kindness
in our recent bereavement, and
also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. kamincrsr.
Loretta kammcrcr.
Dorothy Kammsrss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
School Re-
port and Notes

Number enrolled tor the month
sos. Average daily attendance
464.
Number enrolled for the sam,
month year ago, 478.
Number enrolled for the same
month two years ago, 458.
Increase in enrolment over two
years ago, Al.
Per cent of attendance for the
month, 90. Isl,
Our daily attendance has been
lower than usual on account of
good deal of sickness.
Appropriate programs for Lin
coins and Washington's birth
days were given by each grade.
A very fine patriotic spirit the
whole program.
On the sale of thrift stamps,
our report now r. achcs $4,000,
with 2i2 members.
The High School purchased
eleven Smilagc books for the
"Sammies."
Our high school boys are tax
ing up the agricultural survey or
reports from our farmers and
gardeners for the government.
The high school girls are send
ing about 800 in money for the
relief of Armenian children.
The school has its application
i'll for a Junior Rcd Cross organ
ization. As soon as we get our
charter we expect to take up that
work and do our bit also along
that line.
There is fine patriotic spirit
in the school. among both teach
crs and pupils.
We are not expecting to have
any spring vacation this year,
hence our schools will close
week earlier than usual.
The date for closing will be
May II. Commencement for the
high school is scheduled for May
hc following is a probable list
of high school graduates for this
year: Edison Abbott, Louvia
Alto. Esther Bishop, Robert
Buck. Ruth Dcsch. Ernest
George. Evelyn Henry. Loretta
Kammcrcr. Helen Lower. Car
isle Miner. Agnes Meier, lncx
Nicholson. Ruth Plattncr. Elsie
Rinkcr. Hazel Robinson. Hilma
Rcdstron. Thompson Sccrcst.
Marion Shoop. Nina Snydal, Hell
en- Townslcy, Ralph Smith. Myra
Campbell, Elsie Evans. Gertrude
Gilliland. A few of the above
have work to make up before
graduation.
Sixc Of our high school boys.
Ernest George. ROBBERY Swadlcy.
Donald Hutchings. Ebert Allen
and Altlrt Barth. attended the
Older Boys Conference at Canon
City. Friday. Saturday and Sum
day. March I. 2 and 3. Supt.
Drake went along an leader. All
had very profitable and enjoy
able time. The boys made a re-
port Of their trip l(eforc the school
on Wednesday and Thursday
morning. About 400 boys from
all over the state were in attend
ancc, and it was in}piring to see
and hear all that wfnt on.
Y. NJ. {. A. workers from Chi
cago and other cities were in at
tendance and gave excellent talks
and advice to the boys. II would
do every boy good to attend such
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07

The Arvada Lumber Company
Is having a gang Of carpenters
working on vacant lot near the
Advent church building head.
gates for the High Lins Cassl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
Co. Central Com on
mittee Meets

The Democratic County Cen
trail Committee met last Saturday
afternoon in the District Court
rooms in the court house at Gold
en-, to discuss matters pertaining
to the approaching campaign and
to perfect the organization by
filling the vacancies which were
comparatively few, of committee
men and committee women in the
various precincts.
Notwithstanding the bad con-
dition of the roads and consider
able sickness over the county,
there was a very good represen-
tation present and the interest
manifested was great. -
County Chairman Elliott open
ed the meeting with a few re-
marks in which he stated that he
never had seen conditions in the
county look brighter for the party
and he thanked one and all for
their splendid response in the last
campaign. He said he was ready
to step down and out of the chair
manship whenever the committee
should see fit to elect his success
sor, but that he would still be
found working for the interests
of the party.
Editor Harley West was chos-
en- secretary pro tenn in the abb
sence of Mrs.. Kellums.
Several enthusiastic speeches
were made by prominent men,
bers of the party and OF the COM
mittee and all seemed to feel OPP
timistic for the future. As an
evidence of the unanimity of
spirit of the committee resolu-
ton that in itself was not so OBJ
jectionable except that it was
used as camouflage to further
tho ambitions of a gentlecan not
a member of the committee, was
turned down by a roll call vote
by precinct, Of twenty-three to
one. rs 49,
As far as the County Central
Committee is concerned, there
was not a ripple of discord and
under all circumstances it was
one of the best meetings from 4
harmony standpoint, held in many
4 day and speaks volumes for the
success of the party in the coun-
ty this fall. .,,-i .-l
The following resolution on the
very sudden death of a member
of the committee, was read and
adopted:
Whereas, on the eve of this
meeting, death has called our hon
ored friend and associate, John
T. Vale;
Therefore, Be it resolved, tina.
while recognizing the fact that
mans mortality is universal. and
that his stay. here. even If he
lives his full allotted time. is COM
paratively short. we nevertheless
deplore our associates death,
coming. Is it did, while he was
apparently at the high tide Of
his bodily vigbr, and while his
use' illness to this community was
At its greatest stage, aud while
he was still 20 necessary to the
comfort and welfare of his fam
lily.
Our friend and associate wa
ever cheerful in his relationship s
with others, performing the dut-
les of life with cagerncss and
without com plant, and perform
ing them so well that his depart
urc will be greatly missed in this
community.
To the immediate members Of
his family we extend our sincere
sympathy.
Be it further resolved. that
these resolutions be spread upon
the records Of this meeting, that
4 copy Of same be sent to the
members ofiour deceased friends
family, and that other copies be
furnished TO the local papers for
publication.
Mrs. Arthur Kimmctt and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kimmctt
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07

Ralph Goodlcu has moved his
family into hi. newly purchased
property on West First street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-03-07
School Directors Appointed.

conference.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-08
s~.*
8ELLEVlEW

=
Mr.. ana Mrs. I. F Eaviland. Etth
Mrs L l. Hopkins. arrived THURSDAY
ana are getting settled n their WIN
ter homes.
Mrs. Roy Perdue ana children arrlv-
sd on Monday from Pittsburg anc
will visit some time with M ana
Mrs. Isaac Nix.
Mr.. ana Mrs {. K. Crosby received
the SAD news last week Of ne death
Of their son. Frank. WHO vas killed
September 20 France They hav@
the deepest sympathy 81 everyone n
their bereavement
Mrs Graham and Miss lara May
Crosby n Dayrona came over Satur.
4ay 70 ne win taeir parents s-w
DAYS.
Corporal Frank H Gale or And.
came over TOR wees ma visit il
home ana raca5v-* / l-4rtv vaGs 7rea
from his TRENDS Fl lis 7-4a 1es g
one 81 t-n rom ~ men ID 5--r-5c
d 20 mt officer training s no
Lee. <4 tca -2oe - sang
3oour <ar
Wr saa ~ Hr-
Fov ar-lr
Lake
rs Orlando
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-08
Official Price List of Foodstuff

9cz.a. 9c-o oar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-08

By z lone
: cpte p


ne zr4aT 'rgIn5a apple crop +
coming - MARKET, ana Washington
va F"r<ers are making raids lpon
fhe apple pie counters. ! good many
y ina girls rom the PIC. lone Town
remember me 1aTs Taen ne leiga.
oors 1sea . SEND n an apple PIE ant
saougal 90 mora p = than io lie
a'-foIc .IfJ.e sFAnog@ Fao cow iiv.d=
F1eir e@eFtn- gun vim -ae.r -1u1.e
p e7-@1ng gun Washington +
-'-.@@ - sl--@T - 1.97iS1ip Ri,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-11-08

CLARENCE cAAs
aar,o1 County =oc1 A1r7i . ssrat3r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
KUPNO SPRzEDAz.

RACZNOSC! ia place gotoWka najwy1.
see ceny "a skiady I zapasy owaroW
roznego rodzaju. Transakcye poufue.
Regularly predki - Ed. BLOCK. -
1860 Milwaukee nye. Tel. Humb. 900o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

MA SPRZEDAZ piekarnia wraz z pro
pe"tami tylko piecze ma same sklad.
2054 Webster ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

MA SPRZEDAZ przez wlasciciela no
woczesny 6 pokojowy cottage, CORA
ca woda ogrzewanie. 1881 Altgeld
I'll. Take so stop PRONE ma Shubert
blisko 49tej W Bardzo tanio. -
1880
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

zAMIENIE dom 2x4 z kapielniami
"a sklad cukierk0w. 1858 Mopticel-
10 ave-, blisko Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
1922 S. kedzie Avenue.

Music sprzcdac piekny garnitur me-
bli do pokoju Lawialnego. jadalnego
i s%ypialni. dywany, frank, wszystko
bardzo tanio - $500 piano "a S125.
I 5000 podw6jne sprezyny fonosrat
/ rekordy "a $50. - 1920 \. West
ern ave. 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
KUPNO SPRZEDAz.

MA SPRzEDAz bargain, IA pokoi -
wszystko nowoczesne $1,000. - VIM.
Bruebach, 2034 Thomas ul.
16-23-30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
JANITOkoW.

PoTRZEBA kobiet do p~rLesiersnia
sznat, dosEiaderens tyIko. Dotrs
Eapiats. stsia praca. zglosie sic zaraz.
2b1C Southport ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

PoTRZEBA kobiety do przsbierania
szmat, ,dobra zapiata, staia praca.
1913 W. Grand ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

PcrR7EBA nstcLyZn do piracy ia
bryce lodu " Chicago. Stala prscs.
zglosit sie Zsraz Grawois Artificial
Ice Co, 1o21-2s S. LeaVitt vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
PRACA.

PoTREEBA kobiet do mycia naezyh
$40 tygodniowo. 40 W. Harrison III.
Quick Eat Lunch. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
RZADKA S%POSOBNOSC

Sprzedam ozdobneIjak MOVIE meble, .
bargain. $l25 pariorowy garnitur $50.
~Najnowszego stylu meble do jadalni
sypia.ni. = ozdobne dywany. 3 obrazy
olejne t. d.. take $3.50 player forte.
plan. 1919 styl z % letnia ~gwarancya:
rekordamy "a s55 Wszystko uzywane
tylko 10 tygodni. Zgloscie sic zaraz -
Wan sic opiaci zobaczyc niema rozni'
cy gdzie mieszkacie.
I,.Iannun ..F
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

UWAGA. Sprzedam albo zamienie
wielki dom z kapielaniam mi, ma do
bra farme, orsz nam wieIe ro5msi-
tych dobrych farm 2 doplata, chce
property Nam wiele malych dom6w
zamieniej na wieksze. Nam doplaty.
Wierzbowski, 212S Hamburg ul. -
Humboldt $685.. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

MA SPRZEDAz g~rosernia z proper
tamil lub bez. 2432 Cortez ul. 4
SPRZEDAM lub zamienie dom / pol
akra ziemi, MONA trzymaG kury
krowe, wszystko W dobrym porzad-
ku. 1921 New England ave., Irving
Park boul., Dunning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Startling Acts of Officers at
Fort Bliss Lead to Belief That
Germans Poisoned Officers Mess
By ROY EMIK.

81 THINK that something gone wrong officers sir 5
tHery - INT Gu Hsld ar
What do you YOURSELF"
well sir think the Germans slipped something the
oIi mess because they all acting they gone looney
What are they doing and wheref"
They doing all on
grounds 1t looks sometimes ike Little Egypt " STEM
out mostly 1t
naan and right in front Of them, Crawling on
ter bellies ike algaO after baby majors colonies
were couehed waddg There was
Wild look in their Germans started the IN
uenz SIR and may be that they dope the Officers
mess that Is causing all this"
There oekng the parade grounds, enough the
nee Fort Bliss Col Harold Howard commanding the
among
following with difficulty R there too In
time the Investigators approached close Bender an
Peared rather RATIONAL and especially for the dut
engaged and asked him what the matter
developed that the officers OF the SD taking supp or
exercises for trench work The antics which alarmed the re-
u the bear walk, Indian walk walk duck adde the
Iog jump and NO Mans" crawl used TO wge Mans Land
me most rOung kind OF enthusiasm shown officers in
e trench Fully much rivalry developed the matter of SEE
ing who could excel in crawling and frogg along daes and
OF two days The begun early Thursday
dusk mad hardly passed probably with being much seen
Dut tleres no such thing hiding the sights recruit
capt Bender highly commended the results Col Howard
VINO announced that officers would the sea in french
games at an early date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
TESTS
To Be GENERAL
Gen. Hornbrook Directs
Efficiency Tests Be Part
of Morning Drill.

Brig. Gen Jas. J. Hornbroolz, com
mander FL Paso military district
Wednesday directed that efficiency
tests be added to morning drill at
Fort Bliss. Orders to this effect were
sent TO all organizations by brigade
adjutant. Capt. C. H. Kinsey.
The tests anticipate placing men
taking them IN classes A, B and c, ac-
cording to the results attained in the
drills The tests and classifications
follow:
Tests and CInEaes.
Run, 80 yards, class A, z; 3, 9; c,
8 seconds.
Run. 100 yards, class A. Il; B, Is;
c, Is seconds
Run, $50 yards, class A, 4; B, AZ;
c, 8 minutes.
Run. mile. class A. 7; 3, II; c,
s minutes.
Jumping.
Standing broad jump. class A. Z; 3,
81; c, 6 feet.
Running broad jump, class A, u;
3. 10; c, g feet.
Running high jump, class A, 4; B,
az: c, feet
Fence vault, class a. 81; B. :; c.
81 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
MAY MEET 18TH
CAVALRY AGAIN
Seventh Baseball Team to
Make Columbus Trip If
Conditions Permit.
ByArnOt

Baseball tossers OF the Seventh
Horse are not satisfied with the tic
which resulted last Saturday and Sun
day when the Twelfth cavalry team
took one game and lost one game.
Members OF the team are anxious 20
make a trip to Columbus and play Off
the tie. permission being sought to
make the trip
Members OF the team say that they
are IN the best condition OF the season
and win demonstrate that the Seventh
has the stronger team Commuuica-
ton from the Twelfth indicates that
the tossers at Columbus are equally
confident and anxious for the Seventh
TO make the trip. With target range.
measures TO prevent influenza. new
efficiency tests and other duties,
Blissers have plenty TO keep them oc-
cupied. but the Seventh players are
hoping that there viii be room 70
squeeze in a farewell ball game with
the Columbus riders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

Tennis association. and many OF
Its leading team players are mem
bers OF the the cubs represented
IN the municipal organization
walter T. Hayes. the famous west
ern player, is one OF the leading team
men on the Sears-Roebuck forces So
IS G S Peters. the former Illinois
state champion. and Alex. Squair. who
has been rated high on the national
ranking list The other teams in the
league are not so strong on stars as
the Sears-R oebuck aggregation which
appears from the records 10 have had
Its own way in the annual team cham
plonships. The handicap system was
attempted for time only 10 expert
ence the american prejudice 70 handi-
caps Tor lawn tennis so that the old
order was reestablished-
This surprising DEVELOPMENT OF
lawn tennis. along lines which
must be regarded a strictly com
mereial. i provoking discussion
IN many places. The war appears
to have stimulated rather than re-
tnrued the growth OF the move
menf, and IL l. being critically
watched by al followers Of afh-
lerte sports aS filling n place in
the HE and welfare OF the nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
Football In France.
~ WILLIAM ,. KIRK.

IT the allies They're marching down the field Tb
isn't sign going to Weld with Subborn r
anee they gaining and was never seen
-0'
On y Inc allies have the ball and the German
wathe
through the line English Yanks ruthless and e
then heavy arored tanks DeoTal proud crbg
IN the Fray while the side
Around the ends and through the Incl goes grind The
KAISER thought ms team fine but he
couldn't understand for he Dense offensive yankees
ng offence!
Fright through the down the line
al
players Of fatigue show million husky substitutes viii lean to
take their places The kaiser
Though hope has departed putting on her wTspSl M
The allies in hand
Are smashing toward fadeIand!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
SPORTOGRAPHY B. HG7a97

MRS JOE JACKSON. wife OF the
w former American league star who
has been playing with the Harlan
club Of the shipyards league, IS IN
doubtedly enjoying some Of the money
her husband handed over to her after
his two mighty home run cIouts re-
Gently cinched thu championship OF
the Atlantic coast shipyards for his
home" team. At the same time Harlan
is proudly displaying the Coke trophy.
valued at $780, which was awarded
after the Standard Yard suffered its
last defeat Of the season at Philadel-
phia Joe Jackson's bat practically
won the deciding game played in the
Quaker city Joe made three hits dur
ing the game, and two OF them were
home runs The second wallop for the
circuit was perhaps the most profit
able one the famous slugger has ever
made After he had run around the
bases the Harlan fans went wild with
enthusiasm and shOwered him with
bills. Joe picked up the money care
fully and handed Il 70 his wife. who
was sitting in a box watching the
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

right from the gong COrbett started q
mix things, and in the second chap
ter he sent Terry to the floor. For
the first time in his life Terry was
knocked cold, and Corbett became
featherweight champion. In 1903 he
put Terry away again in II rounds.
The Denver lad then entered the
lightweight division, but he had shot
his bolt, and he was defeated by Jim
ny Britt and Eddie Hanlon and
knocked out by Battling Nelson.
Aurelio Herrera, Dick Hyland and
others Later he was knocked out
Dy Willie Beecher, and retired from
the ring. This was in 1910. and since
that time he has acted as referee and
boxing instructor in New York and
Montreal
Owen Moran's defeat By Young
Shugrue in New York IN January.
1914, when he quit in the seventh
round, was sad showing for the bov
VINO once was stellar performer IN
the ring. Moran attained prominence
IN 1907 and 1908. when he met Calf
Iornla's best boxers, knocking out
frankie Neil in the 18th round. de-
Ieatlng Eddie Hanlon. and fighting
TWO long draws with Abe AttelI. Later
he defeated Matty Baldwin. Tommy
murphy, battling Nelson and other
good American boxers. but in 1911
ne was put away by Ad WoIEast in
the 18th round at san Francisco. and
began 10 go back
Georges Papin, who fought his vvav
70 the top OF the French lightweight
heap, was never a Carpenter. but he
vas Iairly clever boxer. He was
oeIeated in 1913 by Frank Nadele
and Charlie Thomas, but whipped 100
Hyland and Otto Kohler, as vel as
number OF Freuchrnen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

IS something for the National associa-
ton 10 worry over. Murray deserves
the place II ever a player did. He
was virtually dragged into the ma
tio1al tournament, and sheer pluck.
coupled with wonderful natural
ability, was what helped him TO at
tain the height OF perfection he did
70 win the big match. He Is OF the
California school OF player, all Of
whom employ great service and abil-
ity to kin at the net
OF course Tuden should get
second place since he went
through the year without n de-
feat except that handed to him by
Murray but, after that. II Is a
problem for the rulers OF the
game 10 settle as to who to place
N the remaining eight positions
OF the ranking ten.
Good Year.
ne tournament this year was one
~ me most interesting held In a long
~ NJ. even to those Of the days when
- MIN, Williams, Johnston and
- stafs were here TO feature the
Dls events The tournament revived
an interest in the net 800 -
~ |" 81 just how popular II is. even in
- ---s-es- me tournament saved the
S---, - IN gong on the rocks and
- ne" interest to it The
5,,,---t5-e--l,s' Of whom there are many
re- -, ~. -. prospects now, got new
IN vvbe-e 49, -, the ambition to get
800 .-4rraEr Iilden and e-7or
are today The juniors and - 49, 80.
Up a fine field There fs Tf- ---.-,ee
Richards, a Is year old LA IN ~
stance. who Is almost fit nov nov, t - .I5
2 racquet against any man. Re ~ ii ~
M + iiel "a. 1s encouraged other lads
next year viii be somethf1s- - IN
tnan he has been up against 50 ~
Then, IN the Junior .b,--,
ship many more youths -
shown. Harold Taylor, the Brooi-
lyn lad, is the champion now -
he only got II after moving do,-.