davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
Bond For Police Justice
City Council Makes Figure $4,000
And Requires Monthly
Settlement

City Council at its meeting Tues
day night adopted resolution pro-
viding that the police justice Of the
city or his successor shall furnish a
surety bond in the sum Of $4,000 and
that all funds collected shall be turn
ed over to the city treasurer at leas-
once month N each calendar month
of his term Of office snd that the
auditor be furnished with copy o.
the report.
The resolution also provides that
th. books of the office and al! cth"r
records al the police station are
subject to the inspection and audit
ing by the finance committee Of cirE
council. The resolution becomes op-
erativc ten days from lis passage.
IT. therefore. will 90 into effect Feb
ruary /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
WRESTLING MATCH LAST NIGHT

Young Brooks successfully de-
Tended his title of l4S pounds w-reSt-
ling champion Of this section by de-
fcating Kid Shoots, 18o pound
heavy weight champion Of this city,
two cut Of three falls al The Dread
naught Hall last night. The first
fall in % minutes, and the last in
Two minutes. SnootS Won on" fall
in 22 minutes.
The work Of Gensman and Taylor
and Qaayle and Wood in two fast
boxing matches were first class.
Tulloch ana Cur-rier v'rcstled 20 a
30 minute draw in the light weigh:
class. which closed n show that
pleased aii that attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

titicr. In time, however, mach o;
the surplus products was disposed
of, although there still are thous-
ands Of automobiles on hand, which,
it is alleged, nave so deterioratcd as
to be practically vaiueiesS.
1t may be recommended that steps
be taken to annul any contracts en-.
tered into by the War Department
with manufacturers under which the
Government bound itSe!s to withhold
from public sale products purchased
for war purposes 1t has been sus
eestad th;rc such . recommendation }
will be made by the Graham COM
n.ittee.
1t WIS learned from sources close
to the committee that no member
of Attorney Genera. Palmers staff
will be asked to undertake the re
corery OF the money alleged TO have
been lost by the Government in tbs
course Of the war, but that an As
sistant Attorney General, TO bt
named after the Republican ATTORNEY
General takes Office, will be expectec
70 carry out The committees recon
nrendations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
Weights And Measures
Of Washington's Time TO be Enclosed
in Glass Case and Placed in
City Hall by Colonial

4 dispatch from Richmond states
trar the E:;rginia Society, Colon.ai
Danes of America, has appropriated
s75 for the purchase of a case III
WHICH to keep the weights and mea-
sures used in Alexandria during the
tine of George Washington.
Mrs. William Ruffin Cox, president
Of the society, WIN administer the
fund. assisted by Mrs! Granville 6.
Valentine, Mrs. William T. Robins
and Mrs. L. R. Dashiell.
These weights and measures are
in the possession Of the market mas
ter, and some years ago city council,
upon request, appointed the Aexan-
dria Circle of the Colonial DANES,
custodian cf them, this society m
tending TO have = case made for them
and place them on exhibition IN some
Office in the CITY hall.
AL funds for wrnk of this kind
comes through the state society. ard
Mrs. Wiriam j. Morton, for the 10
cal circle, presented the appeal IN
Richmond, and IN consequence the
State sodiety has appropriated the
money TO place these unique ard val
uable weights and measures in g'ass
case 70 insure against less.
TIE local circle will shortly receive
definite information regarding th:s
work, and when the weights and
be placed in q position
Of safely. vet open to inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
To Form D. c, Branch
81. Mary's Aiumnae to Organize
February II.

At i meeting held IN Washington
Monday night initial steps were taken
TO organize Washington Chapter "f
st. Mary's Academy A!umnae OF
Alexandria. Virginia. 4 committee
OF five was appointed 10 draft by
laws which will he S9hn,itted at .
of the chapter which will be
held Monday. February Il, at which
time the election Of officers for the
ensuing. year will take place.
An Interesting address on the Or
iect of forming an individual chap
ter Of an alumnac was made by
Miss Louise Darr, governor, Of the
International Federation CT Catholic
Alumna".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
Burglar Invests His Loot in
Stocks Wisely. Say Polio"

New York, jar 27.-Rohhen-y-,
followed by stock investments Ct tha
proceeds, police charged. provided q
lucrative income for Thomas x.
Jones. 20. Of Brooklyn, until ne was
arrested here yesterday on charge
Of burglary.
Jones, the officers said, confessed
to having committed more than 20
burclaries here recently. The pro
ceeds. amounting to more than so0,-
OOO. be told them, he invested 50
we'll that he has ar income OF sex
eral thousand dollars yearly. He was
held under $4,000 bail for hear
ing February :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
Daughters of Isabella
Supper Tonight And Tomorrow for
Chauel at Railey'S Cross Road,

Tie Daughters Of Isabella, Court
81. will give Il supper and cake sale
his everin. and tomorrow from 6 40
$3.50 o'c!oc:. in Iyccu1n Hall, for the
benefit Of s.. Anthony's Chapel,
Bailey Gross Road.
This evening I'll. 1ntHu wi!l include
hot roast beet and hot home made
rolls, while tomorrow oysters vii hn
served. also hot rolls. Other items. OF
;he menu wili be equally as attrao-
rive. and the home cooking promise8
is Of excellent quality. as the ladies
on the committee in charge are some
Of tie best houscNecpers in I'll" city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
Drive Near End
parker-Gray School Collects SS39.2'
Thus Far

nus 80
The Snowden School Alumni As
snciation is near the end of its drive.
We have just ordered two en-
arged pictures CT John Freeland
Parker and the Late Sarah a. Gra.;
which, when finished will be placed
in conspicuous place in the audi
torium with the handsomely framed
roll Of honor contairinsrthe names
of tn. contributors Of the alumni.
We have about 200 names at pres
cnt on the roll of honor and would
like to increase ths. number 70 800.
The drive has been running nlne
months and will end shortly.
Those who have not contributed, It
is hoped, will DO So at once.
We certainly need more money {"
purchase maps for the different class
rooms as they are absolutely neoea-
sary and Wa are hoping that those
who contemplate giving will do so
now.
Previously acknowledged, $773.2o'
Nov subscriptions: George "
Butts, $40; Samuel E. Webster, s.;
John f. Strange, 50; Eirore Turner,
81; J. Walter Carpenter, 81; S. A.
Tucker, ,Jr., So; Royal Townes. 81;
Vim. C. Young, 81; William Tur7tcr
So; Earl LucSetr, 81; William H"l-
hnrer, 81; Richard Hollinger. 81;
Warren Nair, So; Ulysses Bell. 81;
William, F. Evans, 50; Philip Webb
81; Joseph D. Lewis, 81; Frank
Payne. SO; George ". Cole, (Detec'
tive Sereeant, So; Samuel 1N'rne''
50; Edward Julius, 50; Willis N
Madden, IS; ". Fairfax Douglas
s5; Chief Wild Pigeon, 81.
l.. Griffin Brooks, President
r. D. Lyles, Fin. Secty
enowden School Alumri Association
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
THE COLUMBIAN REVUE
Players VIII be at LycrIm February
2 and i.

Players VIII be at Lycenm February
2 and !.
The Columbian Rt.vur nf 1927 Will
be produced by the Columbian Play
erc in the I.ycnum Hail on Thursday
and Friday evenings Of next week,
February 3rd and 4th.
The Columbian ReJuc Ct 1921 Is
an p-to-the-minutn. nigh CLASS nu-
siaal comedy, and is being produced
q,ndc:. the direction Of Mir. Norris Ro-
iar.:. The musical accompanimert Is
under the leadership Of Muscial Di-
rector George j. Jaeger, and the
sconeries have been especially paint
I'd for the production by c. N. Hor
ran. The plot Of the play, as we'll as
the entire comedy, was especially
written for the Columbian Players.
and it is deemed BY al those who
have witnessed the rehearsals TO DC
a shcw that will urdoUbtedly prove
a great iccal success.
There are a'largr number Of Eou!!E
girls and boys taking part in the
show, and the songs and formatio:E'
are attractive and up-tc-date. 1t Will
be remembered that the K. Of G..
Minstrels, tie predecessors Of the
Columbian Players, during thc'r
mirstreis Introduced $orgs that are
today still making their circn.:
around the vaudeville stage. The
friends Of the Columbian Players at
tending the performance will hnd
that the Columbian Revue Of 1921,
Ike the X. of C.. Ministries, -Eiil be
rep!cte with clever songs that Will
have a long run in America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
Holds Election of Officers.
Benefits Discussed. In
teresting Speeches
BLUE SIGN DISPLAY
National Vice President Makes Talk
on Rapid Growth Of Order.--l5ig
attendance.

The following newly elected OIL
GERS cf Alexandria Division No. l%1.
Benefit Association of Railway En-
p!nyceS, we're Installed Tuesday nighr
in the Eagles Hall, Khlg and Rova!
streets. by L. l.. Bair. national vice
president Of the order: ii. r. ThOmp-
son. CONDUCTOR: Thomas +. Jefferson,
engineer; " T.. Loftin, secretary
and treasurer. Trustees, X. 4. Bow
man, E K. Tromasson, &. \. Martin.
Officers appointed ny the conGue,
tor and who also were installed: II.
F. TAFT, moto,mar: W. e. Bowman,
machinist: 7. ". Shectz. f'agman:
George Krins!en, fireman: {. T.
Pugh. brakeman.
Before the installation OF officers
Brother Bair. explained 70 the new
members Of oar division or the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc.
tounac r. r., the great benefits de-
rivs-i from being q member of the
r. a. K. E., also gave The rapiditv
of growth that has been attained in
the short time the association has
been iC existence.
The following MAD" short speeches
for the good Of the order:
Brother z. T.. BAR. wee president,
told the bay% Of many Instances
where brother members Of the good
old b. A. r. E., had come to the res"
:lse ,of b,Dther railway employees
when IN inc nf need instead Hf
t:,rm havirr 10 pass tn hat as in tIiH
oldcr times, ard what ;i grand great
big division the Alexandria division
conld be if every orc Gij th"ir part.
Brother W. H. P. Kelley, past con-
doctor, told the boys how 4uick III"
3. 4. r. T., made settlements Of
claim in which h. himself had just
received 2 c:ain, check which was re-
.cived back f.om the rational office,
before he even n!loil-ht II had reach
ID the national otficn.
Brother Charles N. Stump. cni.f
'lerk to the general foreman of ;th>
Southern Railway Company. voIun
-eered mis- scr-vci5... to an. Of the; boy,
in The proper making oat Of their
claim blanks.
BrotGacr Secretary and Trcisrr'ar
". L. Loftir. a>l;"i tho boys To pat
rcn:ze .rss s,ad5a1Tis ise:s which had
hecn secured and could easily he
Identified! By the diSp!av Of the bIua
$iyns in rhe windows Of the most
prosperous merchants of Alexandria,
and especially asked the boys to g'''"
them their support ard cooperation.
Brother f. r. Thpmas~on. a mem.
ber nt tn. beard nf trustees. made
:ew hrief remarks in TIE regard to
iia noa~ mer-n"rs Of Il" Richmond,
fredericksburg ani Potomac Rail-
way Company. IN whicn we desired
- give them II" fuii cooperation
If our Division.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
POTOMAC FISH COMPANY

VII! have or sale tomorrow :ad
balance CT ,rcek; Jersey trout. Foto-
ma: bass. sea bass, rackere.. winter
shad. white and yellow perch, coH-
fish. founders, red salmon, steak
9,aiiouo fresh Snnelts. large ocean
schrinlp, smoke finnan naddcck, fort
River Oysters, Coan River Oysters,
Potomac Oysters. also nice large and
small tcrrapinS. We shnck al: on:
ovsters. Phone 19s. G. II. NN-
NERMAN, Proprietor. 22-2c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
MINERS STRIKE
IN GLASGOW
Demand Withdrawal OF
T roops in Ire
DISORDERS SPREADING
Premier LCscs Guard--CarSon Re
fuses Oflice-Courtmari;al Officials
Seek Lieut.. Angliss.>

London. January 27.-Four hun
dred miners in collier near Glas
gov struck yesterday, demanding
the withdrawal Of all British mill
tary forces from Ireland. This ac-
ton is taken as an indication Of the
riding tide Of public opiriun on the
Irish situation.
Meantime disorders on the is!anl
are spreading, despite martial laT,
and even the most optimistic in gov
ernment circles are becoming con-
WINGED that the Sim fein can con-
tinuc guerilla warfare indefinitely.
Britain's future attitude toward
ireland may depend unon the result
Of the Cardigarsh;ra Parliamentary
bve-elact;on to be held within a few
DAYS. In the preliminary skir1nish
"a hid for the approval ot the Ca
digaryhirc LIBERIA! Association
LLOYD Georges private secretar:,
Cant. Ernest Evans. was declsivalv
beaten yesterday by L'ewellyn WI
liamS, who is running as q roncoai:-
ton, Liberal. This Liberal revolt
against coalition IN Wales, which IS
regarded as Lloyd Georges strong
hold. has significance, because if tie
Prcmier's picked men. arc beaten ht
the polls it would confirm the con
ten;ion that his popularity is war
in"
TIE coalition rereat!G lost the Do
yer seat and when Parliament re-
converes Lord Hugh Cecil vii! fol-
low his bluthrr, Lord Robert Cecil,
into the opposition camp. Lord
Derby. former Ambassador to Pacs,
has refused 70 JON L!ovd Geo:gt :
coalition government as Minister II
War, prcfcrring 70 remain ind2Hc7G-
ellt.
Fac~i with this situation and rec
ogr:izina. that the policy Of miiitar.-
repression in ireland has failed. the
loc!eal movc for Lloyd George I"
mska wouid be tie offer Of generous
terms 70 Southern Ireland. THIS
naturally would aieratc tne Tory
wing Of the coalition. but With public
sentiment Increasingly dcmandin%
peace in ireland the Premier might
decide TO risk genera: election Oil
thi, issue. If hostility t6ward III"
coalition becomes formidable it IS
the only issue where OIL there seems
q chance at present for a favorable
nar3atc.
There are Indications that even III
stcr nav have difficulty in working
under the Home Rule Act without
the guiding hard OF Sir Edward Car
sor, who has refused rne Premier.
ship Of the new Ulster Cabinet. lis
action is regarded IS s;eralizing h!S
withdrawal from active participation
II Irish affairs. If thr Home Rule
at fails 10 succeed in the norm
there IS even less cilanse Of its np-
.ra:!on in the south.
The principal c1cwr wiinass against
the three nicn being tried by court
IL. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

LA.NDOE-On JANUARY % 1921. at
$50 .. NJ, Hazel IANbON. be-
loved daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Landon. Furara services
ut s.. Paul's Episcopal Church ut
2 D. n, Friday, January q. ReIa-
,iyeS and friends invited.
Sl.eI sleep until the morning br.1aks
On that COLDER shore.
Then we'll De there together
Where parting Is no more.
Clip H@r GeFntcT palF1ls'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
FISH DAY TOMORROW

Potomac bass. large white perch,
large yellow perch, winter sna',
green nike. founders. steak halibut.
Jersey trout. catfish, large shrimp,
large ly7,nhaveD Bay and Coan
River Oysters. SANITARY FISH
MARKET, City Market, Phone 195.
When you get thsm hare, they
come fresh and clean. 23-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our relatives
and friends for their sympathy ard
fol- floral tributes sent at the death
OF ms beloved mother. Sarah A7r
Jav;rs. who died January %. 1921.
23-lp. By ner children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
I rand Assessment Correction

The Local Board of Review for the
year 1921 are nov ready to hear Pc
tityons and grievances against as
sessments made by state assessors
and will hold meeting at he office Of
the Commissioner of Revenue in the
CITY hall Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
dav. and Saturday evenings of this
week beginning at 1880 =. m Com
plants may be made by individuals
in person. BY attorney or letter ad-
dressed TO chairman of board.
CORTLAND Il. Davis.
Chairman Local Board h Review.
2l-+c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
DIED

Tucs1ar, January 25.
1921, WILLIAM H. FRAZIER.
survived by his wife and two chill
.dren. Funeral from Roberts
chapel, (colored), at p. m. Satur-
6ay, January %. o3-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
INJR SALE AND RENT

Eng Street Rus;ncss Propertie; and
Offices.
City and Suburban Resid6n:"S.
Phone 500. ,TorriS Horncr. 6l2 King
cr.r,.t 22-Gc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

+ Subscribe 20 .he Gazette and get
sl\ \the news OF yonr locsl community
while it IS news
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

Have you resd the Gazecte's Clas-
sifed Columns today? Worth look
ing over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
The Blues" chaser
The Columbian Revue of 1921"
q thn

An up-tc-he-miuute
High Class Musical Comedy.
Girls and Music Galore
Lyceum Hall. February 3rd and lth
COLL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
PECI Al.

Florida oranges, 50 cents PEEK. d..
iivprcd anywhere in city.
II. F. PARKER AND BRO.
7!3 king>arcet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
WEATHER REPORT

Fer this section-Probably ram
or snow. Friday fair. NJ changei
in temperature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

Kite Flying Contests
Enjoyed by Spectators

Kitefying contests, combined with
the attraction of Maypole dancing and
a practice baseball game brought out
a good crowd at Waikiki ball grounds
Saturday afternoon, and in some of
the classes there were considerable
numbers of entries. Interest appear
ed to center chiefly in the contest for
distance, there being NJ real giants
among the kites entered nor anything
so tiny as is presented at the Mills
School kite day in Honolulu and in
novelty of design and beauty the kite
makers here had no models or designs
to copy or improve upon as have the
Honolulu youngsters. But it is work
ing to that end and r. C. Bowman,
vocational director has promised to
coperate with school boys in kite max
ing another year.
Four contests were held, X. Saida
won the award for the prettiest kite
and received a knife as his prize, M.
Hanada showed and flew the small
est kite and received a necktie for a
prize, Bernard Robarts won a harmo-
MICA and Walter Garcia won the dis
lance prize, a baseball.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
Plans Complete For
Opening Building
AT Japanese Home

Saturday, May IA, will be a big day
at the Waikiki Japanese Girls Home,
the day having been set for the for
NAL opening of the new building at
the Home. In connection with the
days festivities it has been decided
to celebrate the tenth anniversary of
the opening of the Home. 1t was in
1911 that the institution that has now
grown to such proportions had its be-
ginning. In that year Mr.. and Mrs.
Kanda opened the Home with three
girls as members of it. The number
grew rapidly. Now the institution pro
yides for sc girls.
The buildings and grounds will be
open in the afternoon from 3 to 5 and
in the evening from 1880 to $3.50. A
program will be given at A in the
afternoon and at 8 in the evening.
There will be a sale of fancy things
and candies and a tea room. An in
vitation is extended to all Maui people
TO visit the Home on that day. The
supervising committee and those in
charge of the Home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kanda, and Miss Edith Parsons, unite
in extending the invitation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
st. Anthony School
Alumni Association
Is Being Organized

Former students of st. Anthony
School held a preliminary meeting in
one of the schools classrooms last
Sunday, preparatory to organizing an
Alumni Association. A fairly good
number attended the meeting includ-
ing the faculties of the school and
great enthusiasm was shown. Sug-
g~eStions were made as to the proper
methods of carrying or this movement
and it was decided that before the
purposed bylaws were taken into con
~sideration, the former students be
given an idea as to the objects and
purposes. Representatives were ap-
pointed for the different districts
whose duty would be to secure as
many names of boys who had been
TO the school, as possible.
Confidence was expressed that be-
fore the month is up, St. An
thony School Alumni Association
will be a reality. The headquart-
ers Of the alumni will be at the school
1t is the concensus Of opinion that
about 800 will be enrolled as charter
members.
The next meeting of the proposed
association will be held on May % at
$3.50 p. NJ, at the st. Anthony school.
AT this meeting action On the consti-
tuition and bylaws will be taken.
All former students, irrespective
whether they have signed the list or
not are requested to be present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
School Children From
Oahu Wanted at Haiku

Over 1000 boys and girls will be
given a round trip to Maui, their eX'
penses and an opportunity to make
some pocket money during the school
holidays this year, says the Honolulu
Advertiser.
Senator A. f. Tavares announced re
Gently that the Haiku pineapple plan:
tation, Maui, will need help in its
pineapple cannery during the summer
months, July and August. Last year
several took the trip and enjoyed it.
A large number will be taken from
Hawaii this year; o girls a be
used than boys. A chaperone has not
yet been named. If any young woman
teacher, who desires the trip, can
muster together about 40 children,
she will receive a salary and eX-
penses. The workers will receive from
$3.50 to $3.50 a day. A grand luau will
be given b. the company during their
stay, as well as side trips, such as
climbing Haleakala.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
TENNIS

The following matches were played
off in the Ladies' Handicap Doubles
Tournament of the Settlement Tennis
Club during the past week:
Lougher-Bush defeated Burns-Scott
Ga, %, 6-3.
Couch-Fitzgerald defeated Weight
Whitehead 6-2, 60.
Taylor-Simons won by default from
BaldWin-Kitchen.
Hassell- defeated Boyum-
Meinecke SIS, 81.
Couch-Fitzgerald defeated Tougher
Bush SO, SO.
The following drawings were made
in the Mems Handicap Doubles Tour
lament of the Settlement Tennis
Club, to be played off in the first and
second rounds:
MISREPRESENTATION VS.. Childs-Crock-
EFT.
Chock n-Bernard Tom VS.. Yemo-
fostering Hebert.
A. X. Ting-K. c. Wong VS.. Engle-
Buns.
Wilmington-Dr. Downson VS.. A. X.
Jim-A. c. Jim.
Y. Ting-Dr. Ting VS.. w. A. Baldwin
VIM. Baldwin.
Pleasant-C rider VS.. Eddie Tam-Ale-
ong zee.
Jno. Ching-Atow zee and Harold
Chang-W. X. Tom are byes.
This tournament is to commence
Sunday, May Sth, 1921, and the finals
will be played off on or about June
Goth, 1921.
One match was played off in the
All-Maui Ladies' Doubles Tournament
when Mrs. Deinert and Mrs. Moir de-
feated Mrs. Hinton and Mrs. Trask,
6-3, 1913. This afternoon Kunewa-
Smythe will play against Boyum-Mei-
necke on the Puunene courts and FitZ-
gerald-Von Tempsky will play against
Mrs. Taylor-Simons on the Settlement
courts. Tomorrow afternoon on the
Puunene courts, Todd-Bruss (Lahai-
MAJ will play against Hassell-Couch.
z. F. DAM,
Secretary, Settlement Tennis Club and
Tennis Committee, Maui c. +. & R.
Association.