davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
DINNER PARTY
At Fl. HENRY
Bic SUCCESS
Numerous Out-of-Town Guests Parttci-
patio in Ycar-End Event Which
Was Well Attended.

The dinner party served at the Fort
Henry clui, last evening was a success
in every way and Manager Philips
served his usual Delicious menu TO the
guests. who included:
Mr. :u.i Mrs. j. !. Holloway and the
following: Mcssrs. and Mcsdames 5.
:. R!uciI. Alexander Glass, J.. G. Hcarne'
T.. W. Peterson. l.. c. Ewing, Lawrence
Sands. Edward iNtchlnan, MI. George
Baird.
\ number If the friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs Forbes simpson formed Il party
Including: MrSsrs. and McSdamcs {.
Merit rranzhrlm, George Whitaker,
rorlrs simpson. Henry Hazl"tt; Misses
Dorothy Bloch. ilcttlc liazlctt; Mrs.
carl schmidt, M"ssrS. Harvey Pollock
Ealph JrnmtSon, Thurman knotc.
Another congcnial group Of friends
included: McSSrs. and Mcsdames Earl
Adams. ". I. Wilson. II. {. Hazlctt'
Arch Wilson. John Storcr Mrs G. II,
Simpson: Messrs. 3. L. Hazcltinc ana
Tom Sweeney.
The following made up n dinncr-dance
croup: Mcssrs. and McSdamrs Jesse
Bloch, Jesse Spridel, Harold Taylor OIL
Youngstown o.: Lee c. Eaull Singleton
l'aull; Mcsdamcs l.. y. Hlldrcth' lll.'
Fairfield Peterson. J. =. holloway; Capt.
W
Pittsburgh, Lieut. Matthai.
A party OF eight included: Mcssra
and Mrsdamcs Frank -Armbruster.
Harry Mcclure Lr, Lieut.. and Mrs. lth-
win Bowie, Miss Sarah jackson, MT.
Arthur Ebhcrt.
Mr., and Mrs. W. II. Abbott reserved
places for the following; McssrS. ana
Mcsdamcs Joseph Cowdcn. G. 7. Roedcr'
w. II. Abbott. Mrs. Edwin Pitcher
Another group Of intimate friends
we're Mr. and Mrs II. +. Bchrcns Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Eckhari and Mr.. George
/ Eckhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. Alien Burt had as
! their guests: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. lie
! Van. OF StrubcnvIIic Lieut.. Frank SIN
clair Of Stcubcnrilic, Mr.. J. Latahc NC
| Lain. ~
| Among the small parties was that OIL
) Mr.. and MIS- william licarnc. who hao
! Miss Helen Cromwell and MT. hopci
| Whitaker AZ their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. :. Riley mad nc-
J ligh,ful family dinner party, numbering
! five covers.
arc Mrssrs. J. G. ii"arn", D. II. aEhEL'
. John Clarke, H. W. Wood. W. |. FrlsSell'
Alfred paull. Fred faris, Edward S.,lcl'
i Tbnrpc. J. G.. Elofnlann. ILL.,. Thos'
Hcarnc. J. II. Mcdonald.
Altogether the affair was most en-,
! Iovahle and C;umps orchestra rcndeleu
a delightful program during The SERVING
! of the dinner Many Of the guests at
; tended the Victory ball at the Mcclure
| following the affair and thus welcomed
! in tho New Year very flttinGIE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

To present 10 tho glowing society
enthusiasts a complete resume OF thcir
years fcstivity on this. tho first day
Of tho now year would be stuPendous
undertaking. Stupcnd"us. but uPpro-
pirate At the time. when ono lah''
stock Of past pleasures and prfinS u
wonder what tho next year Will ho'o
ior them along III" social line. we
wonder if ever there Will come such d
week as the last ono. with It's SP''"-
did dances including tho Craftsmen
tho Macadcmy at tho Elks' auditorium
md the Carroll club ball; tho family
dinners fer the returned ones 1f"'"
school. chief among them the. " MT
aker dinner dance Mt tho Fort henry
and tn" Country club affair hy MISS
Mary Hayes. and then The Weddings
which have h"cn too numerous TO men
ton, but which adj much To tho hst
Of past events.
This week there has been q mas
ou-rad. by the younger set. which AZ
drd a novel aspect 10 that already Pill
ing IN array OF social activities:
Victory girls benefit. which was
solrndId success, and last evening inc
NcIur,'s welcome 70 tn" now year ana
the F.iks truly magn!f!ccn, caharcI
dance Elaborate and Simple, IonE
planncd-for and hastily arranged. Smal'
home affairs and public ball room AZ
fairs. regardless Of committees and 3D.
irc;s, thcy. havc bern glorious and III
ting 10 the fact that at last .ocle'y
has gathered its force. together after
a long rest and celebrated the cIhSlnE
Of the war and victory Just as 'ne
people Of the United States can al
ways celebrate.
Rejoicing Of n Just cause won. tnH
new year helps us sec The smaller de-
tails Of the great victory in Its 'ruo
light. and gives us clearer VISION OIL
what might have been. wondering
over the whole, n happiness comes 10
us and gives US feeling that we can
| have affairs without Gualnl or con-
science and without any doubt ms 10
| their being just. That is why INC
people Of Wheeling can look oacr over
| the mast year with content. Ihat /"
| also why I'll" past month has hr"uGht
| SO many beautiful affairs IN tho So
| cial lInc. why social calendar" seem
/ aImos, ready 20 overflow. and why
everyone entered into the spirit Or th'
| old years events with thankfuineSs
and Il readiness 20 rejoice, ana o'Sl VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
About People
Movements of individuals to and
From the City.
At THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Prince, G. W. Mar
rim J. l. Douglas. r, Shrimp. Rch-
wood: NJ. E. Shea Charleston; Fl. l.
Potts, Grafton; Paul ID. Martin. Cam
cron; C. Swyn. Fairmont: +. J. Jones.
Huntington: F.. ". Hinerman, Mounds
willie: A. J. Neatherlnan. Charleston
Windsor, Miss c. Lutcs, Mounds
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs James Latewell.
Mrs. f, RI. Bagaby Shelton; Mrs Shella
Pugh, P;,rkersburg.
Stamm-Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Calm,
Pine Grove: Virginia Lipcono Century;
Herman CUTLERY, Warrington.
Miss Francis AEnew Of East Wheel
ing !. in St. Marys. where she will Wis
it relatives and friends.
Mrs, Waiter Tahn is visiting her sis
ter in Fair7nont.
Mrs. Frank Kincheioe has TetuFneo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
flsen.RIun Nupttnl5.

At midnight las, night ut ine rcS'
,1cnce of Ecy l.. Il. Lcwcllyn pastor 81
the Stone Presbyterian church or FIN
Grove occurred The marriage al MISS
Marjorie RIM and Mr.. James II. olsen.
in the presence Of tho immediate faml-
lies Of the contracting parties.
The bride was at;rHctiNrly httireo IN
4 brown suit with accessories OF cor
responding shade. and carried a or' .r
attendants wer" Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lewis. aunt and uncle Of the bride;
The bride is Il popular young lady OF
Elm Grove and the groom is ais" %eii
known in the out-thr-p!kr diStr;cl. nj
olsen holds a responsible position with
IN. IIazrl-Ailns Glass Company or ms
city. They will make their home with
the brides grandmother. on Jacob street
for the present tImc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
McADoo REVIEWS CONTRACTS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Directol
General McAdoo issued an order today
authorizing the renewal for the yea
1919. OF contracts between railroads q
news 2ers for tho exchange of inl
state railroad transportation for. I'D
Using Under the form Of cont
n"wspa pcrs cannot charge for the r.
road advertising more than their u seal
commercial rates and the railroads must-
compute the value Of deportation on
the basis Of tho normal tariff fare for =
one way tickets. a.,
MY ,,..p c,,,INrcc Sr,1,pe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
Fraternity Dance.

The Eta Beta Phi Fraternity well
coined tho new year in last evening at
uuncau's studio. This social club is 4
now organization and 50 far has been
most successful in all their social en-
icrtainrnrniS The AFFAIR consisted OF 1t
watch party, followed by a program OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

all TO give it to eternity with All tno
other ones that went before
Society faces tho new year Ht'h
certainty that has not been felt FOR the
mas, ,wo ycnrs. 1, welcomes It with
y ,hanktulncss for all tina: has been
granted, and looking forTard. it sees
a panorama "f lr!Cht affairs, mat
rromjse much and deprive one llttle'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

The Cupid club Will hold New
Years dance this evening on Mozart
liIll. The committee includes Robert
Clarke and Leroy Carl and Gump's or
chcs,ra will render their usual pleas
ing program. ono hundred invitations
have been issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
WARWOOD
warwood Election Notice,

The following hourf will be observed.
for the opening and closing Of the polls
At the town election held January =.
1919:
Polls open at 1922 a m.
Polls close at 4:46 p. m.
(Signcd)
4. II. kINDELBERGER,
Mayor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
Macadam7 Dance.


The Macadamy holiday dance which
is scheduled for this evening, nj the
Elks hall aLditoriur'. Will nave the fle-
mier orchestra AS IT'S chief attraction.
The committee. which includes Messrs.
Louis Lauc. Charles llodE" and ltcnFF
Jacobs. have The program arrahscd as
follows:
Onc-StcP.. In the Sweet Eye ana h!c
Onc-Strp ...............'h a%" e'l'tS
Waltz kentucky dreams
0nsStcp ............ Harrison flsh"e
Waltz ....... Tom Bro~ns SaA"ph"nc
Onc-Stcp .............'.' Hihu"s."''
thc-Slrp .....' '""' p'! 49, 49,
Walt I'm Sorry Made You CrS
rhc-S'cp ',,,.,,iS,,I rbio
N"tH s, r,,,,oa
onc-St"p ...-.''..,'' '''.u inc o,,,,+
pnc-Strp .''''..' '"o'a hi' ,,iI,hv
Qnr-Sirp .......-....'..,
When VIC Wont I" sunday Schoo4
Onr-Stcn When You Come BACK
w,1,y. In A Little Birch Canoe
e,o,.,r
s"lPitse n,, W
Mrs. Mnnard Shipi'F' ~ 'e't'"f
Va noe l,"una | NGcEWo'"'' u -'i''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
the latest dance HIS. by a si4-picce or

the latest dance HIS. by si1-picce or
Chrstra Decorations. consisting. or
holiday greencry and patriotic cmblems,
were artistically drapcd and light in
PERMISSION. was given for the serving
OF \ delicious luncheon. The splendid
success OF the dance was due TO the
committee. which included. John Jaco-
burci, Charles Brandfass. Norcus Rus
sell and Edward Eowlcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
FEW CASES In
POLICE COURT

Last evening but TWO cases were rec.
ordcd in Police Court. George Jercki
was brought i'll by Officer ESkey on
drunk charge. He was arrested al
Twenty-Si1th and Market streets. Off.
crr Huggins brought in John Doe. who
wont on rampage in front Of Alexan.
dcr'S shoe store on Main street. Joha
has been frequent visitor at headquar.
tors.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
GOODNIGHT SONG

The birds fly home from east and west The sleepy winds are blowing All tired wee things have gone to rest, And baby must be going.
 Dress him in white,
 And fold him tight. And whisper once, and twice: Good
 night?"
 Then set afloat
 The cradle boat The slumbership is just in sight;
 Now rock and row,
 Swing to and fro The winds are soft, the waves are low. The dreamworld shores lie dim and
 blue. The sky is fair the ship is true. Oh baby! to be left behind Would bring us care and sorrow; 'Tis in the dreamworld you must find The laughter for tomorrow.
 There kisses grow
 And dimples blow, And tinkling streams of music flow
 So sweet and clear
 Oh, baby dear, The time is up to rock and row.
 We reach the ship; No-back we slip Again the oars we poise and dip. We dip and poise-Oh, ship so white, Now take him in. Sweetheart good
 night. Carrie w. Bronson in the Pittsbure Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
PEOPLE IF GILBERT
 ID CELEBRATE JULY 4

GILBERT, July 2.-Residents of this part of the country are invited to at tend the July Fourth celebration which will be held at Gilbert, starting at l0:3O o'clock next Friday morning and continuing throughout the day The celebration is open to the public at large and will close following a day filled with various activities.
 The celebration will be held on the schoolhouse lawns, where the grass is plentiful and where there is gen erous shade supplied for the protection of the crowds from the sun. The pro- gram will start early in the day and will be continuous. Something will be doing every minute of the time and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

many good attractions have been ar ranged.
 Included in the plans announced, are speakers and music which will be heard at various intervals during the morning and afternoon. Plenty of re- freshmeats will be served on the grounds and all are urged to bring their own picnic lunch baskets, that a generous picnic luncheon may be served on the lawns
 During the afternoon a baseball game will be one of the features of entertainment. while during the even ing, the guests at the celebration will be guests at the biggest and best dance which Gilbert has seen within recent weeks or months.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

zion in 1914 They were the first white men in that section unless it be that the Spaniards reached there as legends assert. The Indians killed the aged hunter and scalped him. More than a hundred years after his grave was found by his great grandson.
 Many stories of the Ozark region are related by Uncle Dick" Smith, to whom they have been handed down by the old settlers. One is that in the early days there was an entirely white deer in the woods in the vicinity of Thomasville. The settlers regarded it superstitiously and nobody ever would shoot at it. As a result the deer lived many years and finally died of old age.
 Another story concerns Bill Che hain, the first man hanged in the Ozarks. Chehain slew John Merrill a supposedly rich man, but found only ten cents on Merrill's person. Chehain sold his body to a doctor for a gallon of whisky and the authorities let him go on one final big spree before he was hanged
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

10 cents will be charged. Refresh ments will be served.
 A number of prizes have been of | fered by the various merchants of Mesa principal among them being a variety of valuable offerings secured by the Monrad eyclery from different manufacturers and to be given away to successful contestants in the bicycle races
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
HOWELL COUNTY, MO-, REPLETE
 WITH LEGENDS

Uncle Dick" Smith. one of the pio- neers of Howell county, Missouri, will erect a monument on the spot where his great grandfather, one of the first party of settlers in the Ozarks, was killed by Indians in 1915. The great grandfather was w. R. Smith, 102 years old, and veteran of the Re evolutionary War.
 ". R. Smith. with half a dozen oth- CT Kentuckians, went to the Ozark re-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 2.-Both corn and oats today touched the highest prices yet this season. Opening prices which ranged from 24c to 1Ac higher with September $L7912 @1.SO and December $1.58 to $1.59, were followed by addi- tional gains. Oats kept on the ascent with corn. After opening 4 Q 9sc to 1c up, including September at roc to 70&c, the market went still higher. Provisions were hoisted by the influ- ence of hogs and grain. Trade was fairly active.
 Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect laten- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
BUY SC0UTS.CONTEST
 AT MESA IN JULY 4

MESA, July 3.-The boy scouts will present the only activities for Mesa the form of various contests of an athletic nature, and includes bicycle and foot racing, boxing, wrestling and swimming. The program will com
 mence at 10 o'clock a. m. on the high school grounds. An admission fee of
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
RED CR0Ss ELECTION
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

TEMPE, July 3.-The meeting of the Red Cross, which was called for last Monday night at the city hall, for the election of local officers, was so poorly attended that the election will be held the third Wednesday in September. Poor attendance is due to so many of Tempe's citizens either being gone on their vacation or preparing to go.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Curry Home

John Curry. who has been serving with the A. E. r. in France, returned to Tempe yesterday morning. Having received his discharge over a month ago, Curry immediately went to Can ada, where he has been visiting his old home and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Many from here have alreat

close. Many from here have already gone to Prescott to see the big Fron- tier days celebration there. Others are planning to go to the Indian fair on the Salt River reservation. Luther Bennett, formerly of Glendale, who is now Indian agent for the Apaches at Fort McDowell, is in charge of the program and promises some exciting events
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Inoram Goes East

J. B. Ingram, real estate man, left Tuesday for St. Louis. He was ac- companied by his daughter, Idell. They intend to visit people near the old home in Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
VIII Go to West Point

Herbert Enderton has been appointed by Senator Mark Smith to attend West Point. After graduating with tte class of 1916 from the Tempe normal Enderton spent the first two years teaching, and since has been attending the University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Arrived in United States

R. c. Estrada has received word from his son, Ramon, of his arrival in New York. Estrada has been with the quar- termaster's department in France for sCme time.
 John Shoshusen has just wired his folks that he is in Boston from over seas.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Ruvs Fine Hnuse

H. L. Holmes of the Valley Garage has purchased one of the Hansen houses in Catlin Court This is one of the finest cottages in the city. MT. Holmes expects to move into the house in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
speciaI Notice to Rebekahs

The RebeNahs will hold Q regular meeting and initiatory work Thursday night and all members are urged to at tend.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
To Niei+ MTFa

Dr. E. F. Wells of Jefferson City. Tenn, is here to visit his wife, who has been here the past winter on account of her health.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

town. MT. Burrows has been down in the Casa Grande country for about year and concluded that he likes the valley better.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Airnlane Passes Over

The army plane that passed over Glendale on it's way to Prescott yes terday was seen by many Glendale people.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
Buys Propertx Here

MT. Burrows, formerly of Poeria. has purchased the old Golfer place, con sisting of 20 acres, one mile west of
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

Navy serge aud French blue jersey are combined to make this odd street frock. The underskirt is snug and rot extremely long. Very odd. in deed, is the apron tunic which ap- pears in the front only. Dainty net and val lace are used for the under. sleeves and bit of white at the neck.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
JULY 4 ID BE QUIET
 DAY AT GLENDALE

GLENDALE. July 2.-Glendale in- tends to observe the Fourth of July very quietly. Business houses will
 HS
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
After July 1Oth-You Will Pay $2.O0
What Gilbert ! rue
 Oil Co. Offers

$t5ooooe three wonderful making opportunities in the oil business.
 Northwest Burkburnet only adon the TEXAS CHIEF the TEXAS CHIEF OFF offset be within 300 feet of CHIEF well itself This five being drilled the GLBERTTRUE CoMPANYaccording to estimation the entire capitalization of OIL COMPANY-he TEXAS CHIEF is the biggest Burkburne field and the TEXAS CHIEF OFF el-or the GILBERTTRUE wehould be the SECOND BIG CYST WELL IN THE FIELD
 THE SETTLED PRODUCTION owned by the GILBERTTRUEof 100 $6ooo monhor $75ooo his dividend which the Company
 THE ROYALTY OWNED by the GILBERT-TRUE COMPANY on NoRWooD WELL and another valuable asset The NOR producing 1000 barrels daily. The consists TEXAS COMPANY dri-oNE WELL FOR EVERY TEN ACRES. They have drilling the This royalty alone should pay a least ooqo to stockholders yearly
 eLBERTTRUE OIL "~onder" stock the today while opportunity s5O available.
 SEND YOUR ORDERS TODAY FOR eILsERT-TRUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

The drawings for the high schools and the
preparatory schools will be found below:
Preparatory Schools I
Mile preparatory school relay champion
,hip of America. Hill: =, Mercersburg
), Exeter: 4, De La Sale, of New York.
'slsy championship. Penn Charter =. Ger
nantown; 3, Episcopal; 4. Friends Central.
Class IL, Tome; 2" De La Sale
y. BROOKLYN Poly: 4, Blair .. Psddie
: Haverford: I. bethlehem Prep; s. st,
Benedlcts Prep.
Ty. 3. George: 4, Roman Catholic High;
fersity School
Glass 3-l, New York Prep; .. Perkiomen;
iinEton; 8. Dwight I. Fordham Prep
Glass al. swarthmore PREP; 2. Friends
McTses some NsPn; TsmS. q NichHs;7' l. Germantown
Glass 0i Kingsley q AllentOwn; gs,i. 3 Al; y;
Philadenhisi Q. Franklin and Marshall
Glass 0-,I, Wilmington Friends; ., Brown
FREE; =. Wesley Eollesiats: =, Farm school!
/ Pennsylvania Institute for Deaf; s, Baiti-
hors Friends.
Glass T---l John wanamsker COLLEGIATE
nstitnte Of New York; 2; Joan Wsnamaker
tollegiate Institute of Philadelphia
no te High schools
lr,srica-i. Masten Park. or Buiiaio; 4. Bal
tnanTe Poly; 2. Phi!adelphip Northeast; I;
L7Newark Central; 8. Scott OF Toledo.
Mile high school cha malonship of Amer
Yves. Philsdsiphis; 5. FrsnRtopd, 8. Ger.
Z, Mnt sueurbsa hish sebcs, relay cham
sonshis 9f PhIlsdslpfia "a West Chester;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Preparatory and High Schools ..
n Classified for Penn Carnival

! 2 Chester; 8. Gollingswood; 4. Lansdowne
>. Radnor; 0. Lower Merton: 10. Norris,
Class Ii. Harrisburg Technical; .. East
Central; B. stuyyesant; 0. Mckinley Manual;
7. Albany; 8. West Philadelphia
Class 2--l. Dickinson; 2, Atlantic City
I. Erasmus Hall: g. Gefmantown; o. Ensle.
wood; 10. Girard College.
Class al. Newark South Side; . White
Plains; 3. Battini 4. Flushingi q, Barringer;
u, Montclsir; 8, Hsckensack; 8. PiainfeId.
Glass Al. Lower Merton: .. .Frsnkford;
3. Radnor; T. Norristown; g. Philadelphia
southern; Q. Wilmington: Z. Downingtown;
8, Cheltenham o. Lansdowne.
Glass 5--1, CoatesvAlei 2. Media; 8. Cam
den; 4. Blsirstown: B. Chester; g. West
Chester l. Lewiston; s, Hsckettstown;
8. Woodbury.; 4, Neptune: s. coliInEswgooa;; lilIpsgSoa;
@, Moorestowu; Z. Ocean City; g Asbury
Park O. Cape May Court House 10, Had
a Class Sps Il; SsGn,ssat; 2. Mount Holly;
tie; 7. Leonia; g. Milville
Glass 81, Allentown 2. Altoona 3, Laps-
ford; 4. Bethlehem; 8, Easton; g. LanoasteS.
4 Sleelton; s, Resdingi Q. Johnstown
Class s-i, Arlington; Q. Upper Darby
8, Hammonton: f. Tredyffrii. Ia sttown
5, Plessantville; 9. Gloucester Z. Consho-
hSeksn; g. Hsverfordi o. Ridley Park.
3. Maueh Chunk; A., sehwenksyiile; s. Rock
LEDGE o, Holmes: 7, Swarthmore: 81 Lam
bertville; 0. Quahertown.
Class I'LL. Parkesburg; 2. Avondaie;
Boysftowns Z sirda5orSoi:' Si'y Nopth ri rsns Sosi
entry. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
NOW THEY ARE KNOCKING REFEREE IN TENNIS
Seek Competent Un,pires
for All Tennis Matches
Association Organized to Help the Sport Throughout
the Country is Approued by National Body;
to Haze Local Chapters

ORGANIZATIONS of national
Oumpircs' association, interrupted by
the war, is being resumed by n com
mittee of which Edward G. Conlin is
chairman Their recommendations to
the annual meeting of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association
were received with such favor that the
plan was amplified and presented to the
last meeting of the executive commit
toe.
The scheme of organization includes
committee to direct activities until
officers can be elected at the first an
hual meeting at the end of the season.
This committee is getting in touch with
men active in the various tennis
centers of the country, who are being
appointed chairmen Of the local chap
ters of the association.
They in turn recommend the men in
each center whom they know to be
competent officials. Upon the local
chapters thus created rests the respon-