davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
Trying to Pad the Census.

Spokane, Wash.-Polk's city direct
ory gives Spokane and immediate en-
virons a population Of 100000. fhe
new edition carries 61,600 names as
against 54,980 in 1920. The Johnson
family lead numerically, 627 being
listed under this name. Smiths are
second with sos.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
Bar Clara Hamon Films

Wichita, Kas.-A resolution barring
films in which Clara Smith Hamon
appears from theaters controlled by
the Kansas exhibitors association was
adopted by the association today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
Ambassador Morris Resigns

Washington-(By A. P.l-The res
ignation of Roland S. Morris as ann
bassador to Japan was accepted today
by President Harding, the state de-
partment announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-29
Anaconda Copper Mine Suspends

New. York-(By A. P.)-Suspension
of mining operations in the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company's properties
was announced here today by John D.
Ryan, chairman OF the board of d.
rectOrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Of Recent cArriyaL in Milanese
The Lortay Silk Glove

MILANESE silk universally recognized the finest for
glove because of its splendid durability But the quality
of Nlanese chosen for Loray is better than that
ordinarily usedit is heavier in weight, gossier in appear
ance and softer in texture.
The coors, too, especially pleasing the kind that
harmonic with the colors of spring oks and SUITS silver,
pongee, tan, as well as white and black
Beauty of silk and color, fneness of workmanship
shown in the double finger tips and Paris Point embroidery
and finally, their unusual durability explain the cordial
welcome these gloves have received.
Twelve Button $500 Sixteen Button S3.25
Twenty Button BIS Too Clasp $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Preparing for Summer Nth
Many Silk Stockings

NOTHING gives such comfortable feeling of being
well ready for summer as abundant supply of silk
stockings There something established in having
many pairs of stockings, satisfactory that
ready for every and every day, however
and varied its events may be.
The silk stockings in this collection of splenddly
durable qualities and very moderate price that you will
probably want to buy several pairs at each price.
All-sik stockings with Isle soes Black
only -. S1.75 pair
Extra size silk stockings, with cotton soles
and tops Black white grey and African brown, SI9o par
Openwork alIsl< stockings. Black, white,
brown, taupe, polo, medium grey .So.9o par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Lord 6 Taylor
Opening the Season NTH
The Sale of White Shoes

1T is the annual May Sale that have been looking
forward to for weeks. They know they will find here
variety of advance models, developed In the
accepted feathers Of the season. conspcuous low prices
1T S7.85 strap pumps and oords of finest quality white
canvas, with baby doll or military heels
1T 1878 pumps and oxords for and dress wear do
veloped in white canvas and buckskin.
1T YlO75 and and onford several
with black trimming fashioned dsn andbucskn
1T $12.75 exceedingly graceful Styles among them the new
Country Club with bands Of black Also white ksn pumps
buckskn oxfords canvas one and two strap pumps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Dainty, Practical sOalnes from our
May Sale of Lingerie

EIAND.EMBROIDERED, French lingerie that is both
dainty and practical with lace appearing some pieces
comprises the following values of note
Nightgowns s4.o5, s5.95. S7.95
Envelope chemi,es s2.o5 $685. S4.93 s3.95
Straight chemhes, 195, S2o5, S345
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Tubdbie Silk Petficoafs

white Habutai silk pctticoats, plain
or aounccd, paneled front and back,
s2.95, S3.45
Extra sizc l1abutai silk pettieoats,
pancIled front and back S3.o5
Washable satin petticoats, hem.
stitched hem or soalloped edge, white
oShesh 1925
Washable satin pertiooats with hip.
dssp hem, whlte or flesh S5.95
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-11
Pat Murphy, known all over Al

Pat Murphy, known all over Al aSka as The Prospector, was recent. ly initiated into the Skagway lodge of Elhs.
 Jos. Cannon of Cordoya recently shipped one of the largest speci- mems of American eagle seen in that place to President Harding.
 August Hanot, manager of the bi.i dreige. operated by the Fair banks c. M. C., of FaiSbanks creek has returned to the Territory after winterin9 in the States.
 Virgil Rich, a Seward man, wlo entered the world war when the US. went into the conflict and for the past year and a half has been railroading in California, has Ie- turned to Seward and will be. en- ployed by the A. E. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Notable Visitor 10
litg Yesterday

A notable visitor to the city yester-
day was Airs Carl Hinton. of Denver,
Col. VINO - the great granddaughter
Of John Eager Howard. the hero 81
CowDens. whose order TO charge
hayonets" won what the Historian
Bancroft says was .the most import
an battle Of tho Revolution Mrs.
Hinton was accompanied i.y her hus-
land
Her prime object in coming here
was to see the portrait Of her Illus
trous ancestor that hangs In the Exc.
cutive Chamber Mrs. Hinton also
examined "Ohl Kent" ind the Bio.
graphical Cyclopedia OF Maryland and
the District Of Columbia, and was
greatly gratified at the information
she cleaned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

Short Lines secured and unsecured
il 0ebtcaEess.
BalEiGeFe Stretch 10 u. & o.
the part Of the Snort Line between
Baltimore and Shipley's will be sold
10 the Terminal Real Estate Company.
which Is a subsidiary OF the Washing
Ion. Baltimore and Annapolis. This
company will, il is understood. sell
ihe section between Baltimore and
S,hipley.s Station to the Baltimore aad
Ohio Railrosd.
Fer Hsaring tsR Wednesday
Tne commission has set the na'fcf
FOR hearing next Wednesday. If the
approves the consol.da-
ton Of the properties, it Is expected
that the physical connection between.
the two lines will be made Immediate
~ afterwartl. The Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis will route ali oF
It's through trafiic between Baltimore
and Annapolis over the Short I.ine
and will run shuttle se vice over lis
present line between Annapolis ard
Academy Junction and Annapolis
junction for local traffic only. on
IIENDLER'S ICE CREAM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Admirals Coontz And
lowie 1Nnighf's Speakers

Admiral r. +. coontz. u. S. NJ.
Chief Of Operations. and Admiral
Cowie will address the midshipmer
Of the First Glass in Recreation Hall
tonight on the Navy Mutual Aid,
They will be dinner guests of the
superintendent OF the Naval academy,
who will also entertain the Command
ant Of Midshipmen. and Commando
j s Abbott, the Aide to the Superin-
iendent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
PLANS FOR MERGER
OF SHORT LINE WITH
W., B. & A. ROAD
scoHslnsea Frons Page =,

\
more a;a Annapolis TRACKS between
shinley.s Station and Baltimore BY the
Short Line, anG finally the taking over
Of All tie properties OF the Short Line
by Inc Washington. Baltimore ana
Annapolis.
To Assume All Indebtedness
Under the arrangement mdica5ea by
the documents. the Washington, Balti-
mere and Annapolis viii assume re-
spnnsi0flisy for 81 100000 of the short
:.ife bonds issued for the electrical
lion al the road IN 1905. will guaran-
tce the payment of $4,000 OF car
trust certificates and viii provide for
the issuing Of $7S2 GEO Of 15-year 4 per
cent bonds. Of which 100000 are to
ID. used on the has:s Of % to fund the
floating debt OF the Short Line Of
S5oS. 600. tie balance 70 be sold at 60
10 make tho physical connection be-
Tween the Short Line and the Wash
inston. Baltimore and Annapolis al or
near Shipley's Station.
near shipleys Station, The plan Is
to make this connection at a point
south Of the station. thereby avoiding
a dangerous crossing.
This Indicates that the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis viii get the
Snort Line at a total cost of 81, 992,
600. which is but little more than the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Delighted listeners
81 I0rnY sky Recital

Prominent aalong The members Of
TUESDAYS enthusiastic audience 1T the
Torovsky recital we're the teachers NJ
he High and Grammar schools Of
Annapolis. who greatly Appreciated
their former pupils delightful play
.ng.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
toming Bridge
Parties 1t NlrloI,r

r. = G I'm Eye vile Of Lieut.
1niaardsr Ten Egck now On duty al
the Naval Academy. has sent eui
.ards for britlge party On Fri;iav
..farn4 n FehruaTy is.
Mrs Carrgl Bryan will entertain eli
IN informal card PARTY for tbs
Younger set on Wednesday. February
sixteenth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Uetk-Ind Guests OF
Mr.. And Mrs. slss cas-

Commander aud Airs IT. A Koch
$. y, ere pending the Neels-ea
win Lieut. Commander and Mrs, Paul
A. Stevens. cf 5 Randall Place
Commander koch is in charge OF a
division Of submarines AMI came in %
lilG KS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
illness In Home lDf
! theodore 1ohnsnns

.is5eT Cochran Johnson, the
mall san e Professor and AIRS. thee
defe " Johnson. U S n. is confined
3 iiis bed with 4 bad attack Of bron-
ehitis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
lorms. Anna nplitan
KegisFss Old Ea0ae

Nrs. NJ. S. Murray, oi katskill, y.
III. who Is dsiegate IA the woman's
Party Nai!elal Convention, TO be held
ii washington next week. sDen; to-
day in Annapolis. where she lived on
the old Murray homestead Acton. :.
for several .ears.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Returning re
Annapolis

Mr. and AsF James Ehlen sEoss.
who haze been living ii Yeaaon Pa,
are TO come TO Annapolis to live. and
isill occupy The house at 90 Ship
wright street. y aich is being vacated
by Mr. William 5. Montgomery. who
Is ssouis sailing for Nipples 10 spend
the spring season Oh The Riviera.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
attending Lectures
Ia RalliNsere

MIS-. Ahram Moss, q prominent FEM
INST IN the community. il attending
the course OF lectures being given a
he MARYLAND Academy OF Sciences in.
Baltimore. under the auspices Of the
Maryland League OF Women Voters
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
The McEiduffs
supper Party

Commander and Mrs. d A..
Medium. who are living in Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton G. Morgans house az
Wardour this winter. gave large
buffet supper last night, followed by Il
dance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Mr. And Mrs. Shock
60 Give Supper

Lieut. Command r and Mrs Thomas
NJ spoel, of go King George street
Will he hosts II buffet supper this
evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Visiting Her FamiIy
IN phiIalIeInllin

Mrs. Eisenhards, wife Of Lieut.
Eisenharlt, now stationed on the Y $
S. Ohio, on Greenberry Point, il
spending a few days al her ome in
Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
IRIS. Washburn Hostess
AZ Luncheon

Mrs +. D. Washburn, OF AZ Rodgers
Row. gave an informal luncheon party
yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Guest OF
HRS. Richie

Miss Mary McCariv. the State Lei
hrlrian. IS visiting Mrs Richie a
Government House.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11
Week Ending AT
Cathedral ScRoOl

Miss Aroostine Scales Will spend
the coming weekend al the Cathedral
School IVashlngtOn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

I flYer esch.
lio 6ast Zig h
% u con, Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-11

n 81 hold i, +
81 IS lte rrrs1w
u tie Audi
II III tas Miss
[ iler intentiGa
pllertl Towner
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

relief work in La Juat, after officials
he local X. of c. Council. oes'd.s ex-
pet ding nearly $4,000 in cash, dlstrib &.
u'el tons of clothing and footwear that
had been forwarded here by X. OF c.
councils turnout Colorado for the use
OF flood sufferers. Our order made no
distinction because of race, color or
religion. Substantial help was dis
pensed to worthy needy oil applica-
ton: no questions were asked. The K
OF c. slogan was help the needy and
suffering first. inquire about II after
The Order assisted in n substantial
manner 300 destitute and helpless fam
lilies. giving each generously the ne
cessittes of life.
Understand me-" concluded Mrs
Campbell. ''all X. OF c. work was con-
Quoted In perfect harmony with .ocal
Red Cross and other relief agencies
1t was always deemed advisable to
compare lists of sufferers registered to
avoid duplication of relief work. and
otherwise giving needed assistance
After assuring the lady that her In
formation was concise and explicit. |
was leaving her pleasant office when
she called attention to the fact that
X. OF c. relief headquarters are now
established in the eN-scrviCe mems
night school building, 2-liz North Main
street. near Third. and in charge OF
Prof. ]. l.. Tomlinsou, where reliet
work will be continued. tho on n limi'
ted scale. The next term of tie night
school will open on October g.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

and accomplished that I called upon
Mrs. ]. A. Campbell. executive secre-
i tary OF the *. OF c. night school for
eN-service MEN, and who devoted her
on by the Order. The lady was seer
| in the office OF the school building or
Main street. to which place relief
| headquarters of the knights had beer
| transferred from X. OF C. hall OF
| Grand avenue.
!. Il will gladly give for Tho Chieftair
any information I can relative to X
of C. relief work for flood sufferer
| and refugees" smiled Mrs. Campbell Ii
response to my query. when the Su'
preme Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus, whose headquarters are In
New Haven Conn. was informed OF the
terrible disaster tina. had befell Pu-
eblo.'' said the lady, that body i'm
mediately wired J. E. Abel. Grand
knight OF Pueblo Council that they
were sending $1,000 for the relief of
this flood stricken city. also dispatch
Ing two officials-P. J. Mccarthy and
NJ. ]. Sweeney-to assist in emergency
work here.
"A local relief organization was
formed by the local Council and placed
In charge OF the Grand Council Of
ficials with headquarters In the *. of
C. hall on Grand avenue, and I assure
you the hall quickly developed into a
NsTlIapl' .IiEFN s nut SO graIe1ullN
remembered by tho doughboys who
saw service over there Always the
doors swung wide and easy. and they
were never found shut by n flood re-
fugee who applied for relief.
The demand on our resources was
so great that the Supreme Council sent
us an additional $4,000, and X. OF C.
Councils turnout the nation sent con-
tributions that swelled the total
amount of available funds to about
$4,000 Would you care to know how
that fund was expended
The public would no doubt be In
tercsted." ] suggested.
Very WE'LL and Mrs. Campbell read
from her accounts.
Beds. siioo: springs, ISIS: mattresses.
$500; blankets. $500: stoves. 1900; ia
bles, 5000: chairs. 1892; utensils. 5000;
cash donations. $500: rent. $3.50. Eroc-
cries. SIPS: miscellaneous, so. truck
hire. $500; camp expenses. $1,000: labor.
$500: sent to aid La Junta flood suffer
srs. $500. Total. so,a79.5o.
All that sum-" continued tire lady.
was expended by the X Of {. rs an
organization to aid suffering and help
less humanity-flood victims. This
does not include what hundreds of
members OF this order spent inii-
vidually to assist refugees.
Members Of X. of - we're plncnd In
charge OF the mess hal! mt the refugee
camp located on the south side. and
they served until tho camp wns dis
Continued. The $500 vas contributed to
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

individual Knights who started rescu-
ing and sheltering labors for tire strick-
en- ones irrespective of creed. sect or
color, long before the mad waters re-
scinded. Without stint the organiza-
ton provided food clothing and shelter.
established relief station. supply and
shelter camps. and kept the relief
work up night and day.
1t was fully to inform myself re-
gardins what was expended, performed
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

right Mccunnff executive officer
Lieutenant commanding officer Captain
utant Major H A. volnd finance officer Captain Damon charge
the South Side
SECOND ROW, left to right Captain A N Wight charge Of the
commanding
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

f Captain Merrill officer; Captain
tain Roberts, medical officer.
Captain Partridge officer
Lieutenant officer; First Lieutenant
Lieutenant T. Miller
OF OF
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31
FLOOD RELIEF AID BY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Columbus. know or realize the extent
OF flood relief work dore by the execu-
tive officers and committees. as well as
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-31

BY FRANK NJ. GRAY
Few. II any, outside OF members Of
that splendid order. the Knights of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
by "Itnlpc" Ruth.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-''CrOoked ball
players ought to be barred forever"
That's what | said to Mike Bullion.
Detroit newspaper man, here with
the Tigers. when he asked me whctfi-
cr | sided with Judge f.andis or with
the Chicago jury which acquitted the
former White Sox players on charges
of conspiracy. And. without any ifs
or ands. that's my answer to the
number OF similar Inquiries received
in the last few days.
II shouldn't make any difference
whether the mans name Is Eddie
Cicottc. Ty Cobb. Babe" Ruth or
some poor sccoRd-ratcr in the cac tus
league. Any baseball player who
would actually or archaeological out
millions Of loyal fans who have made
possible his success. is deserving or
nothing less than exile.
do not set myself up as a judge.
am no lawyer, and am not familiar
with the legal or technical angles OF
the case that has dragged baseball
into the mud. But l am IL ball play
CT, and for whatever success / may
have had, I am grateful to the mil
lions OF enthusiastic patrons and the
club owners who have invested their
fortunes i'm the great American game.
To he sure. many of them have made
big money out of baseball, but SO have
many ball players.
While 1 hesitate to put myself In
the light Of passing judgment. my
stories running twice weekly in all
parts OF the United States and my
name appearing In tho daily baseball
news, make me feel that silence might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
END SUCCESSFUL
WEEK BY BEATING TARS
Finncgan Registers Twelfth Conscc.
utivc Victory When He De-
fcatS Norfolk.

L.;
,,,., IT, VIZ
,h,ro r , So. VIC ms
I'm. W." ~
.,., -, -,
,,l,i,, ,h, 80. w." n,',
,,., CIV
~ II hol ihpr"pahic that next week
n," h''"'hon" III hrS' pace Tor
w C'''S "r" n""h'" win SUFFOLK Tor
''N u"HH' hrN' III tue jungle ana then
at MAY" iS'"h"' me way the Colts
ar" gong th'N should win five OF. the
E"h'cS' an" r:"hapiE make clean
sweep fihh"Sah Is confident he cah
""n TWO more victories TO has long
S'''hS' VIM" Mcckcr Is anxious to
"'t'"r ms record Smith ana cooSan
"H'N hted 10 De called on, TO supply
winning baseball
While the colts are stronger than
Suffolk. there are many upSctS on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
GREEK WRESTLER FACES
MIKE NEsT0R TUESDAY
Fast Middlrwcights to Wrestlc Here
Next Tuesday Night ut
Broadway Arena.

Strenuous work OF preparing for
four bouts and the gruciling he re-
ccived In the mills themselves has
resulted In "Zckc" Smith. Richmond
grapplcr, retiring for while and
p!mcing new face before the wrest-
ling fans III Richmond.
Mike" Ncstor and Charles Mctrou-
polos have been matched To appear
at the Broadway Athletic Arena next
Tuesday night. Both men arc mid
d!cwcight grapilcrs far above the
average ana posses fighting qualities
not shown by a majority Of the tour
ing mat artists.
Neither rrapplcr is "A stranger TO tho
fans OF this city Ncstcr wrestled
here last summer. while Metroupolus.
IL Greek, has appeared on the mat IN
Richmond several times this year. 1t
hasa been nearly TWO months since
local fans have had glimpse o! the
Greek, and his supporters are expect
ell TO be ont in full force pulling for
him Tuesday MctroupolOs made i
number OF friends In Richmond from
the first time he appeared here un-
iii he displayed his wrestling ability
here about eight weeks ago.
Ncstor is declared by those we'll
vcrscd In the art of wrestling to be
one of the fastest middlewelSht CRAP
piers ever seen in action here. In
all OF his bouts Mike" fought q
clean fight. and his sportsma nj X e
tactics won a number Of ricnds who
will be glad to seen him in action
once more.
Both men are aggressive Erapple.s
and the match promises TO be a fast
and furious affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
RAPIDLY PROGRESSING
H'ehts Will Finish This
week and Final Round WIN
Begin Immc,IiafcJy

Under the direction or ,ho
"'uhity Recreation AssocIo,jo, 49,,
'ourha mcnt To determine tbc
tennis championship OF nichmn~
'csS'hs rapidly. II is proho,,,.
gust 10 ''sih Au-
Representatives OF the yurio,
TONS Of the city ar. holm, d.,,.. sec
III the ladder tournaments ,yhi,i'
gan last week. Contestants .r,. ~,
'""d INTO three claysn.-,..,;
juniors and midgcts =
IN the midget class at Se,hroo,. -,
""upics team of Scherr and cohn 49,.
"ei'hted all Corners and appnrcn,I,
VII WIN the right to play miI,,a,
u"uhIcs teams from other MARI
me CITY, An Interesting match js nv
bt"tcd Wednesday morning when o.,
TWO partners clash in a match to do
o""e 'he singles championship OF tho
Seabrook district >'''
mo Junior singles championsbi, .,
Scabrook viii 2bc determined y.
Monday when j. Schcrr ana I.innn,
VIII clash at +. NJ. Tho ou,co,nn -,
inc match Is awaited with interest
IN Wednesday j. Scherr and Lilo
men VIII meet Dohcrty and Picchi in
me hnal round for the junior doubles
championship OF the district.
ach"Tick and Lcpkcn will m.c,
lhursdhy at =. VI. in the semi-Onal
round for the senior singles cham.
pionship. The winner OF this match
viii meet the victor In the match To
be played b. J. Lcpkcn and Schwartz
burg Thursday Mt l.. NJ
Soldiers and Picchi. OF the senior
class. Will meet Schcvick and I.epken
tomorrow at p. NJ.
Ia the West End division Schcrr ha,
defeated 10! corners. Anyone wish
ing TO play him for the right TO rep.
resent West End in the slnglcs
championship round may do So
The contest in the Highland Tprk
division apparently lics between F..
Anderson, II. Hundlcy. w. Hundlcy
and j. Harris.
Anyone desiring to enter tho
tournament may communicates with
the director OF the district In which
he Tres. Directors OF the various
divisions OF the city follow:
Highland Park, Harris; West End.
Schcrr. and Miss PcrccIl: Chin
borazo. Anderson: Southsidc. Sands:
Fulton. Miss Dew: Clark's Springs,
Miss Phillips: Scabrook. Miss Nc
Carthy.