davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04

III ldAds
JIM. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
The next meeting of the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Sorg, on
Thursday Jan. oath. All welcome.
Ed. Bjorge of Cow creek was a
visitor in town yesterday. Mr..
Bjorge made arrangements for
the purchase of several residence
lots in South Circle while here,
and hopes to move here to live
some time in near future.
P. c. Dreyer who is now ranch
ing ii down at Ten Sleep Wyo.,
spent Xmas with his family here.
Mr.. Dreyer reports that they hav-
emit had near as much snow and
cold weather down there as here.
Mr.. Dreyer seems well pleased
with his new location. He and
his partners now have a herd of
over 500 head of cattle.
Carl Wittkopp made a trip to
the Weldon country last week,
taking out S. R. Lightfoot and wife |
He reports that if took him four
days to make the trip.
Have a limited amount of priv
ate money from the east that we
will loan on first mortgages. Can
complete the loans al once. Our
judgement is final. No waiting.
j. M. Lutnes Land and Loan Co.
1921 If.
Special reduction sale on all
winter hats now on at the Bon
Ton Millinery.
A letter from Mrs. Kethman who
is now at Fargo, N. OAK. states l
that her son Geo. Kethman had {
enlisted in the aviation corps and
now in Texas at a training camp Y
ATTENTION prospective build !
erS. Before letting the contract =
for those buildings you plan to \
build the coming summer, call on I
Nick Mosterf, Lindsay, Montana. r
Let him help you with your plans
and cooperation may be able TO
get you cheaper lumber and bet Il
ter service. a
1-4tf. e
b
The Misses Marie Altman, Rita d
Zller, Emma and Jesse Dreyer, S
gave a party at the Andersen hall D
last Saturday evening which was v
the most enjoyable gathering the
young folks of Circle have had :
for some time. Various games and
dancing was endulged in during
the evening and at midnight
delicious lunch was served. :
Walter Woodley and Mr.. Moore
Of Lost creek were business call
Frs in town last Wednesday.
Still few hundred pretty cal
,ndars to give away. Call at the
Banner office and get one. Yours
or the asking.
Lawrence Youngquist returned 4
lome again this week, from Far
70, N. OAK, where he had gone to
Mist. Lawrence reports that af-
er he had been in Fargo over a
week he was informed that he
ould not enlist because he was
egistered.
Quite few Circleites have got
an their skis the past week and
lready their has been some aw-
IL records made-tumbles we
'ean. Some of the boidest have
to 60 down the big hill
YER in Circle Heights, alright but
ave met with terrible accidents
efore reaching the bottom.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh

Mass second Sunday of every
month 10 a. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04

L. w. Curtis left for Glenbive
yesterday after a load of freight.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04
Glendive Market Repotr

Furnished by. the Occident
Elevator Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-04
Local News Items

DR.. Koehler reports the arrival
of a great big baby boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Travnick last Wednesday. Con-
gratulations.
The Red Cross meets at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Koehler next
Wednesday Jan. 9th. All well
come, Let's have good attend
ance.
Owing to the enormous amount
of snow the mail did not get
through Saturday. On Saturday
and Sunday the road to the divide
was snow plowed and on Monday
the mail came through in fine
shape. Mail has only missed two
trips so far this winter.
Have some good live
business places to trade
for land.
JIM. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
Insurance Men ASK
Mc.4doo to Speak
Secretary Requested to .lddrcss
Richmond Life Jndcr,cr;tcrs
on His ! ISL Here .Iprii s.

Invitation by telegram was extended
Yesterday hy tho Richmond Association
of Life Underwriters to Wllam Il.
NcAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury.
that I few minutes @; his time be de-
voted To speaking 10 Insurance men
II TINS city during his brief visit hero
ou April $ 1t was announced in the
telegram that President rr:ddy al the
National Cndcrwritors Association.
who VIII ho IN Eicnmoud on that day.
would be present AZ tho meeting.
Secretary McAdoo viii come to this
city two days after the boating Of the
third Liberty loan and wil! make a
patriotic speech In the C,;y Audi
torium Ills stay I'm Richmond VIII Ne
uuls Tor "a short time. - he Viii visit
other cities Within the Fitth Federal
Hoscrvc District and make similar AID
dresses
Tentative plans for the reception OF
Secretary McAdoo arc being arranged
10y Governor George !. Soay. OF the
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank. and
viii toe announced Within a few days,
after bciuc submitted, according 10 Of
UcIal custom. 10 tho secretary for an-
provul. Secretary McAdoo viii arrive
in Richmond az l2:55 in the Afternoon
and viii leave that night At $40 o'cIocis
FOR Ealeigh where he Will speak Tues
days He VIII speak IN Columbia un
the following day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Two Political Mass Meetings Arc
ArrarEcd in City for
Tonight.

Madison ward candidates for cleo
ton 10 the Board OF Aldermen and the
Common Council subject 70 the pri-
mary election carly In April will state
their platforms 20 South Side voters in
liustinss Court, Part H.. tonight. AZ
this viii hc the FIRST political mass
meeting where opportunity viii be at
torded ;hc candidates - speak TO the
voters. lively meeting is anticipated
j.. + Christian. Joseph {. Nunnnl'y
and ". W. Workman are the cauCi-
dates for the Board Of Aldermen, and
Harvey l.. Atkinson. l.. J. cheatwood.
Garter 6. Jones. Jesse a Ladd. : Inn
". Moore, Thomas r. aloore and Nike
Sche! are III" candidates for the Com
mon Council.
NJ Biuford Junior lIich school can
diGatos OF Clay Ward Viii have a sim
lar meeting. Those who are running
from this ward who Will sncaG to-
night are Lawrence Paul and Gilbert
i. rollock, for Board OF Aldermen
Henry NJ. Cousins, Edgar Il English.
Jack l.. Epps. I. Gray ii,ddor. T-ani
kruck. Il. l. Peters. Clarence \ sea-
ton, Jacob um!auf ana NJ. Floyd Jack
son, for :hc Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
STREET CLEANERS WANT
WAGES INCREASED TO So
Petition Is Presented to Administrative
Hoard hy Committee. and II
deferred for Ecpori.

Seeking to cairt an increase in the
rate OF pay for tho employees OF tho
local street Cleaning Department, three
representatives of this Department pre-
scented u petition to the Administers
tive Board yesterday, requesting that
the per diem wage bc Increased from
$2.I5 to So. The proposal was referred
to tho Supcrint cndcnt Of the Street
Cleaning Department for his consider
alton and report, and no other action
I1l"n.
rho petition for tho opening of Gull
vcrts. curbnc and Euttcrin- on Thirty
second street from g to I streets; on
ThirtN-third street. from 10 7
Streets. aud OH : street. from Thirty
first to Thirty-third Streets. was re-
:crrcd 80 Tie CITY Engineer for cSti-
mate and recommendations.
Similar instructions were also for
wardcd to tho Office OF tho CITY I'm
"in"cr regarding the proposal to re-
surface Government Road. from roin.
near Gillics Creek to tho Yves, side Of
the Williamsburg Road. ANA dircctiut-
that a separate estimate he submitted
for The construction Of CURLING ;ud
cutters on this same stretch az HIGH
way. Th" board also directed that az.
estimate he submitted showing tnc uD-
proNimat" cost Of rcsuvfuci:- Broad
street Road from tho Eclt Line TO the
corporate limits.
Another Contemplated Improvement
for which an cs;ilnatc was requested
was tho widening OF williamsburg
Avenue from Tenth to scott streets
Officials OF The Virginia Eailwa" and
f Tower Company We're authorized to
continue tho construction OF thc addi.
tiorrl track on Fifth street from.
Baker stree; To- tho i'if,h street VIA
/ uuri, 1T being stimulated however. thai
I ~" prorer standard ballast must l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
NEW CIDER RULING
il Made That su.ur
'"hh"t hc Added, and Mixture
Allowed TO Ecrmcnt

Collector OF Internal Rcvonue z. G.
L. Moncurc Yesterday rcccivoJ .bn
following decision from the 'rroas,rv
department relative 20 Tho practice NJ
cider manufacturers ana dealers II.
d''lsion is plain and ycif-cxplanaiory.
Iho question has been sub,.i,,ad a ,
10 whether or not tn. addition nj
sugar 10 cider or apple Juice. tho re-
SEi'IHg mixture being fcrrucnt.d
makes - mash III Tor distill,iio,,.
WITHIN tho meaning OF section 3gS4 q.
~ aud Z is held ~ this department,
'hHi does, and that such mash ig pcr.
M.ifeI 10 be prepared upou Tho
h.eHises az registered diac.llery
"lt aHpeara tina, = practice has nc.
come Genera! upon tho par, OF cider
'hanE'ariUT""s and dealers 70 Incrcas 20
nc alcoholic content o. cider ana
HNrle uic' by adding TO j, sugar and
'in@u'nS the same. I'm ;ho manner
'na.cal"a tn tho question above mon
'l"ncd - this practice is violation
~ inc said section, o. mus. cease, and
sru wil therefore, Give notice 10 ali
r'IspN. con "rHcd within your re-
'p'euEc district tha, preparation Of
such mash a above Indicated in any
p!dn" other ihan upon the ptcrniHcs Of
e rex tered distiiicrT wlll not bc per
united. aud If such uroauc' be made
or found 'i"'whar" the game win be
izcd for forfeiture.
'Ihc manufacture mr. sale o., pure
bTrI' oltrr ht a.y irr.uu .l aLy ,ll.c
U.s. permissible whether the same be
','i"cniod or not no. dcI nothing b.
'i mas he'n audeH 10 i ~ !ucl,aac tuc
ynO!c cou,eut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
Visiting Nurses
Tag Day March 70

Newt Tucsiny Is the day set aside
by Mayor Ainsiir nS the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association Tag
Day. on which dny this worthy
cause mikes its ono nppcnl of the
EcRr to nll Nichniond. The work OF
the visiting nurses brings them into
the homes of NIL workers, saving
much i"Ss of help 10 large employ
crs of labor ms well nS relieving
much suffering among the needy.
Their efforts arc largely RESPONSE
bic for mnny movements to mike
Richmond N cleaner, healthier city.
Ii was their initintivc which led to
tho employment OF nurses to look
after the health of the children In
the public schools. It was the In
strurtire Visiting Nurses Association
which helped materially in tho fight
ON the white plague md assisted In
the Pine Camp movement.
u was the originator of the ting
days In this comnunity, and this Is
its one appeal of the year for the
contributions OF the general public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
TO RAISE FUNDS
CoIorrd Ilranch OF Local Red Cross
Chartcr Wants Emergency MGnry
for (uioreG Soldiers.

The executive committee and ad?is-
ory bard oC the colorcd branch Of 'hn
Richmond chapter OF the Ecd o. Os~
have Endorsed Il r'an TO rai"e a tunn
ST Camp Lee This fund is to h, us"d
by the coiorcd soldiers as An cipcr-
r"ncy fund after they have reached
France.
as this will ho ,hr last opportunity
OF the ncople % itichmoud 10 sh Nv
their interest IN behalf OF thcS. rrcn.
the executive committee and advisory
hoard icS.r" the supper: Of tn. ui;i-
2ara Of Richmond IN making y sue
cess Of this Undertaking. |; Will be
Backgrounds farewell! slit to her coll
ored soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21

with us here III Virginia YETI lie was
asked
Nothing. except what ] find in so
many Stntes-that YOU are too slow IT.
getting into action; you need to speed
up: You have not yet realized that The
Fighting spirit is just as essential here
AZ home as H. the trenches. and that
this critical situation just now in TIE
matter "f the alarming shortage of
wheat must be met with the same spirit
tina; inspires the men at the front to
sacrifice their all for their country in
her hour of need
The way the newspapers OF the
country have backed up the food i'd
ministration is or. OF the finest things
ever done by the press IF America :
he declared. The newspapers have
given the food administration hc,t"r
supper; than they have ever given :.ry
other movement in the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
COLGATE ANTITRUST
CASE ON TRIAL TO-DAY
Charles Evans Hughes. Presidential
Candidate, Will Appear in Dis
trict Court as Senior Counsel.
MERCHANTS WE'RE 'orTLAWED'
allotment Charges Company With
Knowingly Supprcssing comrc,-
ton i'm Restraint OF Tradr-tiFm
Nos Indicted 10y Grand Jury.

Charles Evans Iiuahcs. formerly
.st!cc of the United states supreme
Court anG Republican nominee for
,cesidcAcy against President Wi.sou.in
he recent presidential campaign VIII
,pp~nr - the courtroom OF tho tni;ei
states District Court FOR the Eastern
District OF Virginia THIS morning as
senic.' CounS.. for ColgHtc * co. IN tn p
suit trough; against tbs: company by
tho United States government JNdsc
Edmund Waddiil. .lr., w:N preside. and
court Will convene At 1850 oC.ock
Associated with Nj. Hughes Viii be
Charles Wesley Dunn. ii New Nol *,
wno is associate counsel for tho com
pary. Henry = Mitchell special as
sistant Acknowledgement VIII appear
for The government. together with
Richard H. Mann. UEitNd States a;io~-
noy. md Hiram NJ smith, assis:Hat
United Sintns AttnrNn.-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
LECTURE ON NURSING
Instructor IL Public Health Work VIII
Spcnk TO city school Nurses
This Afternoon.

'Air". Eessi" Amc!mar Haas;s. acting
supervisor OF the public health nurs-
Ing IA the School Of Social Work and
Public Health, has boon invited by pr.
\. Y. Emmett. medical director for the
public schools TO address the city
school nurses this afternoon at /
O'Clock.
The subject Of Mrs. IIaasiss address.
this afternoon is school Nurs.n. -
!; Is Done in America" Mrs. Harris
ls woman well known and an au-
thOrity In her work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21

Robert Lee Rodgers formerly =
waiter al tho Chesterfield Apartment
"hater and Franklin Streets. was Il
raicnrd In Police Court yesterday
morning on the charge OF murderinr,
his wife. Esther. but the hearing was
continued TO March ~. owing TO ih.
inability Of " J. Fulton. one of the
prosecuting attorneys, TO be present
j. X. Pollard is associated with At
torncy Fulton in tho case. Harry NJ.
smith, Jr has been retained by the
itNcuScd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
WILLIAM PRINCE new
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Dean or Richmond Academy to Di.
rect Henrico County I:duca-
tionul Work.
WILL TAKE UP DUTIES SHORTLY
Date Is Not Definitely Announced by
state Board. Of observation-disclosures
intcndcnt j. ID. Harris Recently
Resigned Position.

At the second meeting this week Of
me virginia State Board of F.ducation
William l.ol'in Prince dean OF the
Richmond Academy, was elected ycs-
/ tcrday TO The office OF Superintendent
Of Schools for ITcnrico County.
Mr.. Prince has been active i'm school
instruction for many years lie at
tended Richmond College during the
sessions Of lS?s-a3 and finished his
course there with distinction. soon
after leaving that institution. Mr..
Prince accepted the position offered
him as instructor in the Windsor
Academy. nj Windsor. Va Later he
accepted tho superintcndcncy OF the
schools OF CORTLAND. and soon after he
was offered the. supcrintcndcncy of
E'nporia High school Ills appoint
m"nt IS dean of Richmond Academy
followed.
The newly appointed superintendent
has been nj the head OF the academy
! Tor thirteen years and. under his
leadership the school has grown from
small proportions into one Of the
standard preparatory schools OF the
city. The academy holds it's own this
session Notwithstanding the fact that
The rolls Of some other schools were
depleted by the war conditions.
SUCCEEDS j. u. HARRIS
WHO URGENTLY RESIGNED
In addition to his work at the Rich
mond Academy. Nj. Prince has taken
graduate courses in psychology and
education N the Columbia University
during the last two summers lie has
also taught in the n~iorty OF the
summer schools OF the STATE.
Mr.. Prince sHcc" IDS as supcrinten-
dent j. d. Harris. vino resigned re-
emily. While il has not been de-
,crmined exactly when he VIII enter
upon his new duties. il was said yes
'.riry that he Will not do go for some
LITTLE time.
Nj Hall former PRINCIPAL OF tho
high school 1T brakes Branch was
yesterday appointed superintendent OF
schools for Charlotte County MI Hall!
ouk tho degree OF bachelor Of arts
{ William and Mary College. ana the
raster OF arts degree at the CnEar-
/ gity %! virginia lie succeeds in Office
superintendent L.. l.. Rogers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
MUST HAVE: RIGHT MAN
TO HEAD STATE ORGANIZATION

ut is not Il question OF getting a
NAN 10 accept tho Job" said Colonel
cullen. but al'inEtcn must he Who'll
- satisfied that tho right man has
been found for the fob before any n1-
pon,ncnt is ,radc."
Colonel l.. Lee Cullen il one Of the
hic food men OF the country who =
working for q dollar a year because
tho nation needs men Of practical OK
pcricrcc mt the head Or affairs in the
present crisis. He is one OF tn. staff
Of Herbert ~ Hoover who saCriiiccd
far-r"achin" business interests il vary
ing lines Of activity to uphold the
bands oc tho Federal food ;dm!aisyra
Tor. because these men realized tnat
the biggest job that ever faced any
food sufficient to frcd America and her
allies during the war.
Colonel Cullen has just returned from
: tour of Western StatcS-l[arsae Now.
Mexico, oklahoma. California. Nevada
ana ttah--wh"re h" acquired ipCor-
nation 1T first hand Tor Tho future
guidance Of the Federal authorities j.,
The conduct of tho food administration
IS it Affected those states He cores
% iichmCnd straight from a confer
cnca iu Washington Of for,y--!ai,,
Sta'o food administrations.
II hav" h""n food man fo;. ;vontI.
years said Cclorei Cullcr. '':trd vncn
J talk 10 various groups az rcorlc ali
over th" country who a." Interested in
one o. the ether phase OF food produce
ton Srcccrs. m!ll"rs. manufacturers.
retailers wholesalers. bgtcncrs bl..rs.
so.h"'=--W. understand each otltcr no
cause 'FT rGlS th'ir language
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
CHARGED WIIii VIOLATING
SHERMAN ANTITRUST ACT

Although the iud!ccinCit Is Lengthy
and embraces many details, Colgate x
Co is charrcA with violation Of the
law generally NnOwn as tho sherman
antitrust ac, Of 1890. The argument
OF the opposing attorneys this mora
ms VIII he based purely upon Qucs-
lions of law arising from The iudic;-
ment returned against Colgate & co.
ny the Federal grand jury a. Norfolk
on December is 1917. The Indictment
specifically charges tho company with
violating An act OF Congress entitled
AN act 20 protect trade and commerce.
against unlawful restraints and COM
binations." approved July =. 1890.
Tho Indictment sets forth that tho
corporation OF Colgate & Co. organized
under tho laws OF New Jersey. with
the head office Of the company at Jer-
soy City, engaged in producing soaps.
toilet soaps and Other toilet articles
and in selling and shipping such PROT
ucts to wholesale and retail dealers
IN tho Eastern District OF Nireinio and
throughout the United States" have re-
fused TO sell TO dealers unless tncy
received assurances from the dealers,
tina; they would not again sell a,
rriccS dihcreni from those fixed by
tho COMPANY
During the aforesaid period Of
;im". Within tho said Eastern District
or \!rg'n'a, and throughout the United
states the defendant knowingly and
A"!a %fuli% created ana engaged IN {.
conb!nn ton with the aforesaid whole
sale ana retail dealers in tho r,stcru
p!s,r.ct Of Virginia ana ,hroiIehon,
Nc United States to procure adherence
inc part Of The Wholesale and ra
II dealers in tho products of the
+H'enuants and to prevent such deal
from selling ut lower prfccs such
""c'H SOLD to thcm MS aforesaid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
SAYS VIRGINIA Is
TOO SLOW ~ ACTING

II vas N LyncI.bl!r- N o.hnr a..
fo went o0. and want 10 sa- .i,a,
NJ hs-'-rlannod. most onthu tactic.
fAe Bog '-mouag"G most pa,rio,ic
meeting tho, addressed o= my re-
cent 'rtE GOVERN" several states vas
'h" one "a, i.vnchlurc."
'AE" YOU found anyihinc wrong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
WHITE RESIGNS AS State
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
Representative Of Herbert Hoover
Here To Recommend His
Successor.
MANY NAMES AHE CONSIDERED
No Appointments VIII &c Made Tn
ill Proper Man l. Found = Like
Other States, Virginia Is Too
Slow 10 Act.

Colonel T. Lee Cullen. Herbert Hoo
vcr's special representative from Wash .
juc;cn reached Richmond Yesterday
and spent most OF the day II confer
cncc with officials Of the state food
administration. The purpose or Colonel
Cullsn's presence in the city Is to
obtain first hand Information which
Will Influence i'll a large measure the
appointment of 4 State food admins
traitor Who will succeed Colonc; T.. l..
White. whose resignation will he Of
fectiVc as soon as the Fcdcr21 food
,tdgnin iStrItion GS satisfied that the
right man has been found for the
place.
Colonel White. in accepting tho Of
fec OF food administrator of Nircinia
several months ago. made i; clear -
Mr. Hoover that when he entered uron
his r2cc for Congress he would IL.
relieved OF tho enormous responsibility
Of remaining 1t The head OF the food
administration OF the state. He has
expressed patriotic willingness. how
ever. TO continue to conduct the adj
uinistration affairs until his success
sor has been selected. which will pror-
ably be within the next few days. fol-
lowing Colonel Cullcn's return TO
Washington
Speculation is rife naturally about
the new man. Colonel Cullen was
asked by 4 Times dispatch representa-
tive last night If Colonel Whites sue
ccssor would be Il Richmond man and
u" replied that possibly II dozen names
IN all were under liberation, bv Mr.
Hoover. and Of this number there was
an apprcciahle number of Richmond
men Of well-known ability along lines
suited to the efficient conduct of tnis
vitality important work for tho State.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Apprentice allowance claimed
University Heights Club
Victor in Tennis Match

The University Heights Tennis Club
disposed of the County Tennis Club
OF Westchester in a team match of
the Metropolitan Association champion
snip tourney at Hartsdale, N. Y, yester-
day. While the University players cap
'lred seven of the nine matches, the
eIoseness of the play is shown in that
only two matches were decided in two
straight sets.
b. J. Clapp, former Yale hurdler, and
VINO captalned the University squad,
started his men off on the right road
by downing Allan Tobey, Westchester,
~ the first match, by a score of 60,
p Later Clapp, teamed with EN-
eEee Henderson, defeated King and
lawrence by score of 4-6, Cd, SIS.
The summary:
., Metropolitan Association team lawn tennis cham
sssMulp tourney County Tennis Club of West
T~t S University Heights Tennis Club--Singes
7ds., woapP University Heights defeated Allan
sffsty Heights. defeated G. King. Westchester
- t-s. w Mescrcau. University Heights
sWseaita Wita Ives. Westchestsr. G-3. 7--s. Ga. Paul
mari Ms.in- University Heights. defeated W wsds,
vWnss'ss Wssss untsersity Heights. defeated G Walker
'"nssssi, nt, defeated T.. Henderson. Go. 6s, IS
n uu1Vuoes-Clapp and Henderson. Universit,
ae ,aSsler. ,tS. 81 Sc. Manchester u'' and i''J J
m,p's University Heights defeated Walker and
sHm Appel Weschcster, Ct. 6--3. e.. Tobe,
.sa .aa ,Wsdsworth, Weschester. defeated Mesereat
spp e James University Heights. 4-6 6-2. -
,.i smai scose--unversity Heights. matches: West
ehtsltf.