davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
HARDEMAN IN Line
FOR BETTER ROADS

Issuance of road bonds which will be
suit in expenditures of sam in excess
of s500,00 in Hardeman county will
take place during the present term of
the county court, according to T. B.
King, chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce good roads committee, who re-
turned Tuesday morning from Bolivar.
Mr.. King declared that the bonds
would have passed Monday had it not
been for some technical flaws in the
drawing up of petitions. The county
court, according to Mr.. King, is thor
oughly In accord with the issue An is
sue of between s250,O00 and $500, 900 is
forecast by Mr., King This, with state
and federal aid, will amount to the
total to be used in construction of roads
past the half million mark.
There will be a committee appointed
by the county court following action
Monday week to designate what work
will be done. Mr. King declared that
Hardcman county now is very enthu-
siastic on the good roads subject He
reported that several men who formerly
campaigned against the bond issues for
such construction were openly and
stoutly advocating such steps.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
CURTIS KING SELLS
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis King have sold
their residence, a beautiful bungalow
in Morningside park, 10 Mrs. ?. G.
Jenkins. OF Pine Bluff, Ark, for $40. 600.
The King bungalow Is get In broad
park-like lawn with frontage of 1876
feet and 24l feet deep and is one of the
show places in Morningside
Mr. King will build on his 100-acre
country place on Park avenue, possibly
this summer. For the past several
years o. c. SiT/ds g. Co, landscape
architects Of Chicago, who are in
charge OF the landscape work In Lin
coin park. Chicago. have been improving
the entire l00-acre tract Several thou
sand cedars. holly trees and shrubs
have been planted. roadways laid out
and an artificial lake formed. which will
make the place Gle of the most beau
tiful country homes near Memphis
Until the new country home Is com
pleted Mr.. and Mrs. King will reside
with Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs. p. p.
Van vleet, 1856 Poplar avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Ulysses Charges
Wife Was Not
Like Penelope

Gertrude Baggett Burnett. who was
tried on charge OF fraudulentiy obtain
ing goods from denartment- stores and
charging them TO other women, convicted
and sentenced to serve 10 days in Jail,
was made defendant In a divorce suit
Tuesday in chancery court. John r.
Burnett, charged that she was guilty
of improper conduct while he was fight
ing for the freedom of the world in
France,
Burnett saws he was married to Mrs.
Burnett in Memphis on April IL, 1911,
and that a boy, now years old, was
born of the union. He joined the Unit
ed States army In June, 1918. and re-
turned from overseas in August, 1919.
During that time, he charges, his wife
lived with one Stampley on Poplar ave-
nue., and that she so admitted to him
when he returned.
Burnett says that his wife also aban-
doned him on his return.
In his bin for divorce he calls atten-
tion to the fact Of the indictment of
his wife by the grand jury on the
charge of obtaining money by fraudu-
lent means. She purchased goods at
department stores and had them
charged to other people, representing
herself to be the persons. he says. She
remained In the Shelby county Jail for
four months and was given light SEN
tence when she confessed to one OF the
charges She was tried on another
charge and acquitted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
POL LIeEMAN SEzNT CLINGING TO LIFE

lice Chief Joe B. Burney-i0 of them
patrolmen, and one a detective.
j. G. SANDY Lyons, who while a
patrolinan during the period preceding
the last election, proved q thefn In the
side OF the Mont0verdc administration.
was named a city detective Lyons has
the distinction Of being the best pistol
shot on the department., and he has
record Of 10 years service az an Of
ficer.
Two patrolmen who had been off for
some time were reinstated They are
]. a. Cruise and J. d. Worthzln.
W. w. Harrington. who has seen
former service as a policeman. also
was put on, together with II. A. Bar
nett, o. d. Sanders, = McWhoTter.
Hogue, A. M. Moffett, Il. Scott and
B. F. Weaver
The new men win report for duty
Wednesday morning, but will not be
put on beats for several days. They
first will be thoroughly schooled in
their duties as policemen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
GIFT WILL BRING
CENTRAL BAPT|STS
WIDENED ACTIVITY
Friend Of Prayer League Pre-
sents Church With $25, 900
Building to Which Additions
viii Be Made.

The Rev. Ben Cox, pastor of Central
Baptist church, closed negotiations
tuesday made possible by the contri-
button of $4,000 by friend of the
church especially interested in the noon
day prayer league. for the purchase of
the property adjoining the church on
the north for immediate use by the
church, but to be held In trust until
the Central church shall contribute $5O,-
0Oo for building purposes and improve
ments on the present church building,
when Y Is to be decided outright to Gem
trai church. The donor specified that
her name was not to be made known al
this time, but 1t was stated that she
is not a member of the Central church,
The property Is known as the Nc
Dougall property and contains sub
stanttal three-story brick OF l0 rooms,
well adapted to immediate use for the
work DR., Cox has In mind.
First. DR. Cox will remove his study
from the church TO- the newly acquired
property, which syviIi make possible the
Anlaks7fne4 ~ Of the monday prayer
niee sSfg rooms no as to increase their
seating capacity by fully one-thlrd, and
permit q much greater scope ot work
for both the prayer league and the
Sunday school
nursery In the house Just purchased
where employed mothers may leave
their children while they are at work
during the day. Mothers may take
their lunch at the MONDAY prayer meet
ing and have few minutes to visit
their babies during the noon hour. The
building on the property purchased Ia
admirably suited to this work and to
other activities contemplated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
IL DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS -
TO SPEAK JACKSON DAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--Twelve Of
the leading figures Of the Democratic
party. including most of those promi-
nently mentioned for the presidential
nomination, are oni the list of speakers
made public today for the Jackson day
dinner to be held here Thursday night
A message from President Wilson will
be read first at the banquet and
speeches will be made by William Jen-
nings Bryan, Secretary Daniels, Attor-
James W. Gerard. former ambassador
to Germany: Champ Clark, of Missouri
former speaker Of the house: Gov. Corn :.
well, West Virginia: Senators Hitch
cock, Nebraska; Pomerene, Ohio: I'm
derwood. Alabama. and Owen, OF Okla
homs. and Mrs Peter Oleson. associate
member of the national committee from
Minnesota.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Bars Installed On
Vessels ShOU Plan
For Southern Fleet

QUINCY, Mass. Jan 6.--The install
lation OF bar, with the regulation
brass and mahogany fittings. on the aft
erdeck Of the former steamer South
Haven, now being refitted here. dis
closed today plans OF New York and
Milwaukee financial interests for new
fleet OF fast steamers between South
ern points and Havana Work on the
steamer. which has been christened the
City OF Miami, Is being pushed night
and day IN order that the vessel may
be plying over its new route before the
end OF the month.
Before its purchase by the navy de-
partmept for war service the South
Haven was one Of the crack steamers on
the Great Lakes. where she was known
as the white Flyer"
Another steamer purchased by the
same interests II expected here soon,
according TO yard workmen. II is un-
derstood that about $500, 900 will be
spent on each vessel and that they will
maintain night service from Miami to
Havana.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
PREDICT MINERS WILL
AFFIRM STRIKES END

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 6.--Action OF
the international officers Of the United
Mine Workers in abandoning the strike
and accepting the proposal Of the presi-
dent for a IA per cent advance and the
appointment of commission to arbi =
trate all differences will be affirmed by
an overwhelming vote In the national
convention, which resumed delibera-
tons this morning. leaders from the
various states predicted,
There was no other business to come
before the convention except perhaps.
some instructions which may be given
10 the officers relative TO the proceed =
ure in presenting the miners case TO
the presidents commission. When this
Is disposed of the convention will ad-
journ. This may come late today or
tomorrow
International officers are preparing 10
proceed from Columbus TO Washington,
where they are to appear before the
presidents commission next Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
sl5kS NJ AsIs II EsRg

Memphis Tenn. Jan. 6. 1920.
Tempe ra ture--
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet .Bplb. Humidy.
Z pm. yes day "a 81 SIS
I am. today. 50 81 81
Maximum temperature. IS, minimum.
80 Sunsets today at SOS pm sun
rises tomorrow at 1909 am. Moon rises
at 6:25 pm. Precipitation. ,l6 inch.
Tennessee-Rain and warmer.
Mississippl-Rain warmer.
Arkansas-Rain. somewhat warmer in
east, colder In west
Alabama--Rain and warmer.
kentucky-S Snow or rain and warmer.
Louisiana--Rain, somewhat warmer in
north and west.
oklahoma-Unse probably rain
or snow, colder.
East Texas--Probably rain, colder in
north and west.
West Texas-Unsettled, probab Bile snow
in Panhandle. colder.
North Carolina Partly cloudy in the
east. snow or rain in west. warmer.
South Carolina-Cloudy and warmer,
probably rain.
Georgia-Kain and warmer.
Florida--Fair in south, cloudy with
probable rain In north, warmer except
in south.
kaiisas--Unsettled probable rain
turning to snow; much colder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
GALLI-CURCI FREE
TO SING AGAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Mme. Amelita NJ.
CALI Curci, noted soprano OF the CHI
cago Grand Opera company, has won q
divorce from Luigi c. Curci after a
short hearing before Judge Mcdonald
In the superior court.
Nine. Galli-Curci was scheduled to
sing in Memphis on Monday, the very
day the divorce proceedings came up
in Chicago. The date has been changed
to April s, at which time the artist now
Is probably certain to appear
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
JACKSON PAYS HALF
OF ITS CITY TAXES

JACKSON, Tenn. Jan. G. Spl. -
taxes have been paid to date. ii was
stated today by City Recorder r. I.
Balch. This record is about on par
with previous years, 1t is stated. ana
the indications are that the list Of de-
linquents this year viii be no larger
than heretofore decided increaso
has been made in the payment Of these
taxes. md II is believed that the great :
er pa . Of the taxes that are now due
viii be paid within the next few weeks.
Interest at the rate of per cent Ii
applied to all taxes not paid prior To
Jan. and an additional penalty OF 1
per cent is applied after March /
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
MURDER AND LARCENY
INDICTMENTS RETURNED

The grand jury Tuesday returned an
indictment for murder in the first de-
with killing Frank Orsi on Christmas
eve.
b. G. Stegall, accused together with
others. Of the theft of automobiles in
Guiding the machine of Joe Burney,
chief of police. was indicted on
charge of larceny.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
WARN OF STORM,

WASHINGTON. Jan. -Southeast
storm warnings were ordered displayed
at 1880 am. today ~ the gulf coast
from Bay St, Louis, Miss. to Carrabelle,
Fla. A disturbance of moderate char
acter over the northwest gulf with high
pressure to the northeastward will
cause strong east and southwess6winds
today and tonight, the weather 8preau
announced
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
BARNETT GOES ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER

G. w Barnett, charged with assault
to murder on the person OF Pete Bo-
CELIA, and also with carrying pistol,
Is on trial in the First division of the
criminal court Six jurors were pro-
cured at the noon hour. Hugh NJ. Ma
gevney is counsel for Barnett
A. Gatti, charged with receiving
stolen property is on trial in the Sec
ond division of the court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
SATURDAY INDICATED
FOR PEACE EXCHANGE

PARIS, Jan. 6.--There is every indi-
cation now in supreme council circles
that the peace protocol will be signed
by Germany and ratifications of the
treaty of Versailles be exchanged Sat
urday. Jan. 10, the date tentatively set
by the council yesterday.
The council of the league of nations,
it is understood. will be called to meet
about a week later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Extend Prayer League.

A covered passage will be built con-
Meeting the building with the church,
and later a two-story building win be
built, with a roof garden where young
peoples activities may be held in the
summer time.
The Sunday school rooms OF the
church will be remodeled and enlarged
in the near future, and the entire church
building renovated and redecorated.
In view of the heavy contributions
made by the congregation to the Bap-
Itist SIS, 900, 900 campaign, no effort will
be made at present to raise the $50, 900
xor building purposes called for by the
terms OF the contribution by the donor
of the property, since the church is to
have entire use OF the propert yat once,
and the building fund may be raised
at a later date without hindering the
new activities.
The person who made the donation
of s25, 900 to purchase the property in
order that the noon-day prayer league
might have greater facilities for ex-
tending it's work, has had the matter
in view for a while, but the matter was
held in allegiance until Or, Cox an
nounced his intention of remaining at
Memphis, so that the work might be
administered under his direction
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
SHOT BY ROBBERS
WITHOUT WARNING;
NO CLEW is LEFT

Parayzed from mdchest his feet Patrolman Guy Saint Is
hanging life by thread the General hospital He shot
down without warning by Of negro Burglars who
attempting break into the side door of Sheeys drug
Vance and Lauderdae street. at $40 o'clock Tuesday
morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
SECRETARY RESIGNS.

HAVANA. Jan. 6--Dr, Juan Nom
talvo. for the last three years secretary
of interior in the Menocal cabinet. pre-.
sented his resignation to the chief ex.
ocut!vc yesterday II Is understood Col.
Charles Hernandez. secretary OF CON-
muniCation. viii be named to fill the
plaCe temporarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Mondays Hamilton Entries

Odds; I've furlongs-Jacobean- Ito: Uniine
10; Pattern. 10; Tosca. 1O7: Atom. ITO ;
ma. 107; yoormir, no; Lazuite. 1O7; Fox
Haven. 107: Mouse's Ear. 1O7 Also eligible.
Lady Granite. 1o7; DAZZLING. 1o7.
Eve pu ans
Corey. 1O9; Runquoi. I17; ta1Silent West.
101: (a)French Miss. 107. Skeyt, 1I9; John
s. Reardon. los; War Canoe. 1Ol. (a)J. K. L.
Ross entry.
Third race: purse. 81 200; three-year-olds
and rp; claiming: six furlongs-Hindoostan,
lo1 Dragon. 115; Bengore. 112; 'Mediusa,
us; American Eagle. 115: Iron Boy. 112; Col.
Lit. 10: Miss Gayle. ITO; Guaranteed IO5
Also eligible. Sweet Apple, los; Short Change,
Encrinire. 103; Thinker. 10: Helma, 10 !:
James Foster, 112; Duke of Wellington, JOS !;
Musket 112.
Fourth race: purse 81 300: sandrinrhsm
handicap: three-y ear-olds and up; mile and
eighth-Bondage. us; Duke John. 122; Clean
ed; Canadian bred three year ODDS and up; one
mile-(b Ammunition. lis: (bJsomme' % :
Asoni. lo4 Old Pop. 1os: Ladder Of Light.
oe)sweet Bouquet, 81. (blGeorge NJ. Hendrie
entry tc)Seagram entry.
Sixth race; purse. $1,000: Kenilworth handi-
Roselyn. 117 Toe the Mark. 1o7 Kama, i04 ;
Lady in Black. 10; Charlie Leydecker, lO9 :
Murray. 10i The Portuguese. 1903
Seventh race; purse. 81. zoe: claiming !;
the turf-Paul Connolly, 106 Capt Hodge
10s: "Poacher, 1903 Woodthrush lie: Indo-
lence, 10s Ben Hampson. 10s Nebraska. lO6 i:
ia; Mountain Rose H.. 10s; Night Wind
116; Prunes. los. Also eligible. Austral. III :
Iorena Moss: los; Sly Ball. 1I3; welshman' S
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear track good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
BY w. IL. McCALLUM.

Now that it has been definitely de-
cided that Harry Vardon and Ted Ray,
star British golfers, are coming to
Washington to play over the course
of the Columbia Country Club, local
linksmen have taken a very great in
terest in the work of the pair. Their
allure to enter the Metropolitan
championship has caused comment.
but no doubt the Engllshmen had
made previous engagement which
kept them busy during that tourney.
Vardon and Ray will be at the
Columbia on or about October 10. ac-
cording to the greens committee, and
will play in an exhibition match
paired against Fred Mcleod, the
home club pro, and another profess
sional, in all probability James Barnes
of St Louis. McLeod's conqueror in
the P. G. A. tourney last year.
With the two BritisherS in competi-
tion against the two finalists in last
years professional association tour
ney, practically all of golfng Wash
ington should turn out to witness the
match, one that should be fully as in
teresting as that in which Charles
Evans, jr.. the then open champion,
took part in three years ago. Over
the Columbia course there is no pro-
fessional in the country who can give
odds to Freddie Mcleod, and paired
with Jim Barnes, he should be able to
make things highly interesting for
the visiting experts. In fact, it would
not be at all surprising to see a vic
tory for Mcleod and his partner.
The Columbia Country Club is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Hamilton Race Results

First race. purse $1,000; two-year-olds;
claiming; five and half furlongs-Fair Las
sic. 1of (Fator), $3.50. SOTO. $40, won:
Alberta s.. 1os tkennedyl, $40. So 40, sec
third. Time. Los So Sea Court. Charley Boy
Myrtle Crown also ran.
Second race. purse. 81 800: three yearolds
and up claiming: six furlongs-Kama, ZIG
tHeupeD. $40. s.; 20. s.. so, won; Sim Feiner.
us tSterling), $40. $3.50, second; Billie B.,
119 tBrtwelD, So. 80. third. Time. lib 3-5
Highland Lad. Lady in Black, Shortstop and
Spieebush also ran.
Third race. Brantford handicap: selling;
three year-olds and up; $1,000 added mile
800 out, out. won; Hush St (Richcreek),
out. out. second: King John. les (HeupeD.
out third. Time. las 80. Only three starters
Fourth race. purse loo; three-year-olds
and mp; Canadian bred claiming; mile and
seventy yards-Yorkist, 105 lMyersl. So 10.
So 80. 800, won: Flame, SO (HeupeD, $50,
$50. second: Anconi, 40 (Ciaverl, So. 10.
third. Time, LAG Is. SATIN. Gala Dress,
Mallowmot. Old Pop and Viola also ran
and up: six Observation-Disclosures Sun, ia
tSimpsoni. 50. 20. 81. 30 ont, won: st. Quen tin,
124 (isutwelJ, $3.50 ont second: Tcklish,
JIG lHeupeli, ont. third Time, 1.13 Is. Toe
the Mark also ran.
Sixth race purse. $1,000: three-year-olds
and up; claiming: one mile and seventy
ysrd-Neerah. 10I (Richcreek) s141O, Sc 20,
s.. 10. won; Ballv Belle. no (HeupeD, 81 so
81 90, second; Mildred, 107 (Sterling). $3.50.
Flibberty Gibbet, Sea Prince and Old Sinner
also ran.
Seventh race. mile and an eighth; three
year-oids and up-Bond, los Uux), $50 40.
S11-10 $50, won; Pas de Chance. 80 year
ginl. S1140. s6.1O. second; kits II, 115 (But-
webb. SO. so. third Time, 155 Is. Trickster
H. Night Wind. She Devil. Wenonah Pit An
toinette and Gold Galore also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Empire City Results

First race for two-year-olds; claiming; purse.
$1,000: i-e and half fTlongs -Wedsewood,
ia (Widal, Is 70 >, even, > TO o., won ;
even, second; 'Mary Erb, 102 Ioncel. to
l. to /, even. third. Time. los Kate Fraley.
omer n. Dolly c.. Fading Star and Machine
Gunner also ran peterson entry
purse. 81 600; one mile and seventy yards
Tan II. 10T tPonce), to =. to 8. to 4.
won: Goldcrest Boy. 112 (Wallsl, - to l.
tCampbelN. - 10 /, to l and to l. third.
Time 14T 1-5. Great GCn. American Roy,
Arbitrator. Northern Belle. Wilfreda. Tetley.
Counting Colors. triumphant and Thistle Queen
also ran.
Third race. the Edsclif purse. for thre.year-
olds selling; purse. $1,000: about six fur
longs-Tattle, 101 tPonee). II to /, 10 and
TO /, won; Pocatelio, H. Garrett, 70
!. s to and TO >, second Ace of Aces. ITO
(Wilson). 20 TO l. s TO / and to /. third
Time, Ito. Bright Gold. Allivan, Vice Chair
man. The Lamb, Burgoyne. Kallipolis and
Fourth race, the Mount Vernon handicap :
-, 600; for three-year -olds and up; one mile
Irish Dream, 112 (Rowan). TO >, to and
10 1 and to >, second; Mimic II, 124 tWil-
son), IS to 3, even and . TO ;. third. Time.
40 4-5. Sea Mint and OF Watch also ran:
Fifth race. Getty Squara purse, 81 900; for
tbree-year- oids and Up: claiming one mile and
an eighth-Claquer. 115 tBuxtonl. IS to >,
even and to Won; Dorcas, 40 (Hopkinsl.
,schuttngerl. to l. to and to ). third
Time. la % War Plume. Claire Booth. King
Agrippa, Edith Baumann. Alvors and Convoy
also ran.
$1,000; five furlongs-Frizlet, ia Fair-
brother). to i, ; to and to .. won:
Toreador. ia CTida), 10 to 1. to and
l. to l and 5 to third. Time. 1.01 3-5. For
eetful, Ceivia, Playfenow, Fringe. DIR. Charles
Wells and Plato also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Mount Vernon Handicap toh Dream Iowing Novces -Four onsAgo
DEPARTMENTAL TENNIS
TITLE RACE A CORKER

Probably no tennis league race in
Washington brought out such d close
battle for the pennart as the Depart
mental League in the season ended
Wednesday, when War defeated
War b in the play-off for the title.
the teams having tied for first place
with "a wins and defeats in the reg
ular schedule In the final match
War A took three contests to two the
teams being so equally matched that
it was the breaks of the game" that
decided.
During the regular season each
team lost only one match, Navy,
which finished third. springing a sur
the latter taking the measure of War
by the same count. Their records,
not including the play-off, follow:
WAR "a"
June 4-War a." 5; Justice-T'radc, o.
June 1O-War "a" 3; War "B, q
June 2S-Wnr "a" ;; Treasury. o.
July War "a" 3: Interstate, o.
July 16-War "a" 4: Commerce, 1.
July 21-War a." =; Navy. 3.
WAR b.
June 9-War 3D." ;; Navy. z.
June 16-War "B,' 2; War a." ;.
June 2-War "B.' 4; Justice-
Trade. 1.
July War 3D." 5: Treasury. o.
July 12-War b." :; Commerce. 0.
July I9-War b. 5; Interstate, 0.
J. II. Van Vlet and A. NJ. Patch of
War A led the individual with a clean
slate of seven victories. Capt. A. J.
Gore also had a clean slate. but Re
took part in only six contests. The
records of wins and losses of those who
played in three or more contests follow:
WARA
A. NJ. Patch, 20: j. III. Van Nleet.
10: H. l.. WnggOner. 30; w. a.
Bethel, e.; c. l.. FentOn. 81; f. q.
Leech, e-I; j. w. Rumbough, 81;
F.. v. b. Thomas, 80; F. W. Hoover.
3I2; j. A. I'urinton. 4-s; Frederick
Simpson, 4H3.
A. j. Gore. 60; Graham Edgar.
30; A. f. FoOte. 81; G.. NJ. Taylor,
@1; w. n. Wilson, 6-1; j. ID. Elliott,
ST; w. c. GulliOn, 81; w. NJ. Baker.
81; Il. c. MaSteller, So; q. H.
Stewart. 4H3; w. +. Cole, IL.
officers of the War Department
Tennis Association. from which both
teams are picked, are Col. c. L. Fen
ton, president; Frank w. Hoover. vice
president; Maj. Allan Johnson, secre-
Z. o. Leech, repre-
sentative to the league; Col. Fenton.
captain of War A. and Col. w. K.
captain of War B.