davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
WEST SHORE COMMITTEE
Is NAMED FOR TROLLEY

IBy Evening News Stan CorrespondentJ
TOTTENVILLE, March 2S.-The
West Shore Transportation Commit
tee developed out of the meeting of
the Tottenville branch of the Staten
Island Civic League, Saturday night,
that had been called for the purpose
of taking action in regard to the
trackless trolley system for Arthur
Kill road. from Tottenville to Rich
mond to connect with the municipal
trolley at that place. Stuart L. Ritz,
president of the league. presided and
introduced John Poth, of Rossville.
the originator of the trackless troll
ley between these two places as the
first speaker of the evening. Mr..
Poth told of the conditions as far as
his place is concerned with transpor-
tation and what it costs him every
day to get to aIroad station to
take a train for Manhattan. He
told of the trackless trolley being
demonstrated by the Westinghouse
Electric company, on a three mile
run.
The committee to fake up the mat
ter will take in a wide scope and
1t is expected to have the entire Sec
ton of this end of the island rep
resented. At the next meeting per-
manent officers will be elected and
plans outlined for the presentation of
the matter to the city authorities
for consideration. John Poth will
porbably he named to head the COM
mittee. Deputy Commissioner Will
liam Writ Mills, of plants and struc-
lures. who was to have been at the
meeting, was unable to get here be-
cause of illness. The following ten
tative committee to be increased at
the next meeting within a few days
has been named: Tottenville, James
Laing, Herbert Huntington, Mrs.
Marion South Webb. Ira J. Horton
and Stuart l.. Ritz; Kreischerville,
Albert Killmeyer. Henry Al5ro.
Charles Nielsen and C. l.. Vaughan:
Rcssville. John Poth. G.. A. Inger5oIl
w. Mac Winant, and Miss Margaret
Klein, Woodrow. Robert Cone and
Miss SchweTo. Richmond VaIry.
Miss Ava Butler; Pleasant Plains,
William r. Porter and William j..
Penton; Prince Bay. Augustus G
Narscher and Frank Walker; HUI
guenot Park, William II. David:
Greenridge, Mrs. Sophie B. White:
Eltingville, Mrs. Sarah Neidlinger;
Annadale. Mrs. Camille Birnbohm;
Great Kills, James Nolan. and Rich
mond. w. Leslie Conners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
UNCLE SAM AID
To DAN CUPID
South Amboyan's Sweetheart
Allowed to Enter Country
From Italy.
[By Evening News Correspondent. !

[By Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, March 2S.-Fol-
lowing several weeks of worry, be-
cause the United States government
refused to allow his sweetheart from
Italy TO enter the country as she
could not read, Giacomos Carbone of
229 Henry street, was made happy
Saturday night when Miss Cormelita
Monerifi, late of Italy. became his
wife. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Edward C. Griffin, ID. D.. rec
tor of st. Mary's church.
Some weeks ago, Miss Monerii
came to this country with Carbone's
mother. where she expected to be
married to her sweetheart. Carbone
met his mother and sweetheart at
Ellis Island. but the authorities re-
fused her permission to the country.
Carbone went to get her and when
he learned the state of affairs he is
said 10 have been SO disappointed in
not being able to have his sweetheart
that he told the authorities to send
both his mother and sweetheart back
to Italy. Carbone now claims that
he never said this. and that his
sweetheart was not understood cor
rectly.
Following the refusal of the au-
thorities to allow Miss Monerifi to
enter the country, the matter was
taken up with officials in Washing
ton, which ended in permission be-
ing granted to both the mother and
sweetheart to enter the country. The
wedding took place Immediately
upon their arrival in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
LILLIAN BREIDENBACH
BRIDE OF w. J. HIGGINS

TOTTENVILLE. March 2S.-Miss
Lillian Breidenbach, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Breidenbach,
Sr., of 5347 Amboy road, Annadale
and William ]. A. Higgins, of New
Brighton. were married at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at st. Peters
church rectory, New Brighton. The
ceremony was performed by Monsig-
nor Charles A. Cassidy, pastor of the
church. There was a number of
friends and relatives present. Miss
Evelyn Breidenbach, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and James
Thompson. of Brooklyn, was best
man. A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides par
ents at which many guests including
friends and relatives, were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins received many
beautiful gifts consisting of cut glass,
silverware and other household art
icles. The groom's gift to the bride
was. a Willeys-Knight sedan auto
mobile. After a wedding tour the
couple will reside at st. George. Mr..
Higgins is a chiropractor with an
office at New Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
TRIBUTE FOR
DEAD SOLDIER
Sergeant 0'Meara, Who Died
in France, Laid to Rest
Yesterday With All Honors

rBy Evening News stan Correspondent
TOTTENNIDLE, March 28.-
With all honors befitting a hero and
soldier, the body of Sergeant John
w. OMeara, a member of Co. /.
105th Infantry, was laid to rest in
st. Joseph's cemetery, Rossville, yes
terday afternoon. Sergeant O'Meara,
who is a son of John w. O'Meara,
of Richmond Valley, was killed in
action on October l, 1918, and his
body arrived from France two weeks
ago on the transport Somme which
brought back many bodies from the
other side. An impressive service
was held at the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians in Amboy road at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Father O'Meara, of Villa Nova
College, Baltimore, a brother of the
dead soldier conducted the service
at the church which was crowded to
the doors. There were hundreds of
others that could not get inside.
Father O'Meara spoke of the great
deeds of the American soldiers in the
recent World War, paying a glowing
tribute to all that took part in-that
struggle. Veterans of four wars took
part in paying tribute to the soldier
who died on the field of battle. They
included members of the list Regi-
ment, National Guard of the state of
New York, to which he belonged,
Spanish-American War Veterans,
Grand Army of the Republic and
Veterans of the World War. All es-
corted the body from the church to
the cemetery, where the body was
lowered into the grave with all hon.
ors due a soldier. Rev. Father
O'Meara blessed the casket which
was borne by six of his comrades
of the list Regiment and the boys
band of the Mission of the Immacu-
late Virgin Mt. Loretto, played the
Star Spangled Banner" as the body
was being lowered into the grave and
firing squad under Sergeant Nc
Auliffe. of the list Regiment, fired
three volleys and taps was sounded.
As the casket was being taken
in the church the band played
Nearer, My God to Thee" and a
funeral march going into the ceme-
terry. Sixty members of Beauvais
Post, No. 1876. American Legion, of
which John Benning is the commah-
der, were at the service and there
were many members of the list
Regiment, of which Mr.. O'Meara,
the father is also an old veteran,
he having served in the Spanish
American war. Rev. Father J. +.
Malloy, pastor of the church, was
within the chancel during the SER
vices and accompanied Rev. O'Meara
to the cemetery. The bearers all
members of the list Regiment in
cluded Liuetenant Powers, Lieuten-
ant DeConea, Sergeant Farrell, Ser
geant Morrison and Privates Robil-
lara and Harvey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
METUCHEN

The churches were filled for the
delightful Easter services arranged
for yesterday. The Easter pageant
in the Reformed church last night
was particularly enjoyable.
The Metuchen public schools will
be closed until next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Barr. of New
York. formerly of Metuchen, spent
the weekend in Metuchen.
Mrs. Donnan. of Amboy avenue.
will entertain a number of friends
at cards this afternoon.
The Bridge Club of the younger
set will be entertained on Wednes-
day of this week at the home OF
Mrs. Jack Rolfe.
Mrs. Pennock, of Graham avenue,
will entertain the Tuesday Afternoon
Auction Bridge Club.
Kingsley Powell is visiting friends
in West Virginia.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs. William Tary. of Middlesex
avenue.
Miss Bunny Phillips was an Easter
Mrs. Thomas Barr and Miss Eliz-
abeth Barr sailed Saturday for Ber-
muda where they will spend the
next month.
Mrs. Theodore Wilson has invited
several young people to her home
this evening to meet her son Ray
mond and his bride. recently arrived
from Boston.
Russell Rolfe will celebrate his
birthday at a small party at his
home this evening.
Miss Edith Campbell, of Smith
College, has arrived to spend the
Easter vacation at her home.
Miss Adele Mckenzie. of Wellesley
College, is home for the Easter holi-
days.
Miss Emily Clarkson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Mann, for month.
Mrs. Fred Ayers has returned af-
ter spending some time in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. DIR. Ellis has a new car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
JUDGE DAILY is SWORN IN
AT 1890 P. M. TODAY

rBy Evening News STAN Correspondent.l
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 2S:-
Judge Peter +. Daily at 1880 O'Clock
today was sworn in as judge of the
Middlesex county court for the third
time. The judge has already served
two five-year terms and today he
starts on his third term of five years.
Judge DAILY was recently reappointed
judge by Governor Edward /. Ed
wards after a bitter fight between
his enemies and friends. Many of
the influential men of the county
visited the governor in Judge Days
behalf The ceremony took place
in the county clerks Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
SECRETARY FOR
METUCHEN ~
Will be Chose at 0nce---N0
Canvass to be Made TO
Funds.

IBy Evening News stan correspondeni:l
METUCHEN. March 2S.-Tht
Board Of Directors of the Y. NJ c. A
at a meeting held last week. decided
to employ a secretary immediately.
No one has been definitely chosen
as vet but the directors are consld-
ering available men
1t is announced that no canvass
of the town will be made 10 ralst
funds for the erection of a building
the directors having decided to usf
the SIS, ,000 fund left by Charles Ed
gar. No plans have been made bui
the work will move forward rapidly
as soon as the estate of Mr. Edgar
is settled and the funds are avail
able.
The building will include recrea
ton room, pool and billiard room:
and a gymnasium and auditorium
with a seating capacity of from fiss
TO six hundred. 1t is intended u
have a physical director. who vii
arrange gymnasium classes for bott
men ard women. Certain times vii
be set aside for school boys - ~
times 5or employed boys. still otne,
classes will be held for women ss
that the building viii benefit al
classes instead of merely the men ant
boys. Incorporation papers havt
been dawn up and will probably
be filed during the coming week
Three Y. NJ c. A. men were pres
ent at the meeting. c. A. Coburn
state secretary. outlined the organ
ization work Of such an institution
and spoke OF work going on in Other
communities. A. c. Morrison. 2
county secretary of Somerville
spoke OF the valuable training In
leadership afforded boys in ''Y" ac-
tivities. William H. Moore. of the
Perth Amboy Association, outlined
the work carried on in a building
covering gymnasium work. Bible
classes and educational work
The incorporators Of the associa-
tion are: Wesley Benner. William
Z. Campbell, Milton Nook, Percy G
Craig. VIM. A. Crowell, Harold Ed
gar, Peter jay. a X Hillpot, l.. Y
Lippincott. John Conner. Jr.. Wesle.
Price and William Shebbard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Boards of Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex
and Mercer Counties at the rooms of the
MiddIesex County Board. County Record
Building Bayard Street. New Brunswick
N j. al 2.33 p. NJ. on Thursday. April
:, 1921, for constructing a Through War
ren Truss Bridge on Concrete Abutmsnts
over the Milestone River on the Back
Road between Hightstown and Cranhury.
according TO plans on file at the Offices
Of Alvin r. Fox, County Engineer, l15
smith Street. Perth Amboy, y. j., +. VIM
Hilker County Treasurer. New Bruns-
wick. N ]. and Harry F. Harris, Mercer
County Engineer. Trenton. y. j.
Each bid must be accompanied by GER
titled check in the amount OF <5bo-O0
without any conditional endorsement and
PAYABLE to the order of F. William Hill
ker County Treasurer. which check shall
be forfeited should the successful bidder
fail to enter into contract and give bond
within ten days from the award of the
bid
The successful bidder will be required
to execute a surety company bond in the
full amount OF the contract price. condi-
toned for the faithful performance of
the contract.
The Boards reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. II in their opinion. il is
to the best Interest of the Counties 50 to
do.
ALVIN r. FOX.
HARRY +. HARRIS.
County Engineers
lss5-3-21-2s-sl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
YOUNG MAN IS HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGE OF GIRL

[By Evening News staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, March 2S.-Mag-
istrate Cobb in the second district
court, Saturday. held Hector Anstett.
eighteen years old. of 5S4 Richmond
Terrace. New Brighton. in $4,000 bail
for hearing today. Anstett, who is
meter reader for the Richmond
Light and Railroad Company. is
charged with assaulting a four-year-
old girl at Huguenot Park, Friday
morning. The prisoner was arrest
ed short time after the crime was
committed by Police Captain Frank
Peabody. whom he made confess
sion to of the assault. He was lock-
ed up in the 65th precinct station.
West New Brighton, over night and
arraigned in court the next day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
BANDITS GET $3.50
FROM so. AMB0Y MEN

tBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, March rs
Daniel Callahan as he attempted to
enter his home. Feltus and Lefferts
streets early Saturday night, was
held up by two men and robbed of
$3.50. all the money he had with
him at the time. The men appeared
out of the darkness and before CAL
lahan could utter sound. one
placed a hand over his mouth. an
ann about his neck while the other
went through his pockets. The po-
lice were notified but as yet have
failed to find any trace of the BAN
dts. Callahan was not injured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farrell. of
Manhattan. were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach yesterday.
Mrs. Wallace Bedell has gone to
Cortland. N. Y, to reside with her
son, Max Bedell, of that place.
Miss Irene Romer. of the Bronx.
has been visiting relatives here and
Huguenot Park.
Mrs. Abram Sharrott is recover
ing from a recent operation at the
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Rudolph Wedemeyer has re-
turned after the winter at Miami
and Palm Beach.
Edward Wallace, of Brooklyn,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
A number of visitors were at the
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin,
Mt. Loretto. yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
POLICE RESERVES TO
TAKE PART IN REVIEW

TOTTENVILLE, March 2S:-
Police Reserves of the four precinct
police stations on Staten Island will
join with the reserves of the other
four boroughs of the greater city in
the reception and review to be held
tonight at the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory in Brooklyn. Colonel Norma
Roberts, at the head of the reserves
on Staten Island, will lead those
from here. Captain George Vollmer
of the reserves of the Sixtieth pre-
cinct station, Tottenville, will take
part in the review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Given Party at Jamesburg


JAMESBURG. March 2S:-Miss
Florence Emmons was fourteen
years old Friday and she entertain
ed a number of her young friends
at her home in honor of the event.
Games were played in keeping with
the event. Refreshments were
served. Miss Emmons received
number of presents. several of which
were cash. Those present were
Misses Anna Dow. Hilda Dingfield,
Margaret Rhodes, Florence Howell.
Gertrude Applegate, Evelyn Smith.
Carrie Holmes, Estelle Soden, Bessie
Tilton, Florence Gilliliand, Ethel
Tilton, Grace jolly, Andrew Dow.
Leonard Applegate. Peter Howell.
Elmer Applegate. Harvey Petite,
Fred Emens, Walter Gilliland.
Charles Kennedy. James Emens,
Clifford Ericsson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
BETHEL LADIES AID
AFFAIR TOMORROW NIGHT

[By Evening News star Correspoudent.1
TOTTENVILLE, March 2S:-An
entertainment under the auspices of
the March committee of the Ladies
Aid Society of Bethel church will be
given in the lecture room tomorrow
night at s O'Clock. The program
that will conclude with a farce, en-
titled Aunt Jemima's Wedding
Gown" will be given as follows: Sc
lection, Mandolin orchestral; duet.
instrumental, Bert and Orwin Rich
ards: vocal solo. Miss Winifred Law
ton; selections, orchestra; violin
solo, Mr.. Bastinello; vocal solo. Miss
Irene Mosely; selections, orchestra;
violin solo. Mr.. Bastinello; farce.
Aunt Jemima's Wedding Gown"
Ice cream will be for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
FIRE AT METUCHEN

METUCHEN. March 2s-On sat
urday afternoon the danger from
grass fires was made apparent tc
the townspeople. A fire sarting ir
the rear of the golf links spread rap
idly to a barn owned by Wesley
Benner. Both local companies re-
spondsd TO the alarm but the FIRE
had gained too great headway be-
fore the arrival of the fire depart
ment and the barn was totally de-
stroyed. There was no stock in the
barn. but a quantity of machinery
was lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Funeral for Charles Timmins

SOUTH AMBOT, March 2S:-The
funeral services of Charles Timmins,
who was a lifelong resident of this
city, and one OF the most esteemed
sons of the city, who passed away
on Saturday morning at his home
on Broadway. will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from St.
Mary's r. c. church. Mr.. Timmins
was the proprietor of large hard
ware store on Broadway and in con-
nection with this, with the aid of his
sons, carried on a general timing
business, plumbing and heating con-
tracing being his speciality.
Mr. Timmins is survived by his
widow and by two daughters and
three sons. Loretta. Mary. Charles,
J. dward and Joseph. f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Held On Assault Charge

[By Evening News star Correspondentl
NEW BRUNSWICK, March rs.
Frank Peter of South River. is in
the county Jail. pending action of the
grand jury on an atrocious assault
and battery charge. preferred by
Louis and Eliza beth Horvath. of
South River. The complainants
charge that Peter attacked both of
them with a revolver last Saturday
and threatened their lives. The man
was committed by Morris Katz. JUS
tice of the peace of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
TAKE NOTICE

On Friday April LIST. 1s21. at P. N.
at No. 16O-166 New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy. New Jersey. the Universal
Motor Sales Company viii sell at public
auction One Ford Runabout, bearing Mo-
tor No. 2S0s2S5 with Detroit Winter Top
and Delivery Tray. to satisfy the amount
OF the lien which II has against said car
pursuant to the provisions OF AN sAcl for
the better protection Of garage keepers
and automobiie repairmen p. l. si5 P. SIS
UNIVERSAL MOTOR SALES CO.
BY JOHN J. POWERS.
l45f-s-e3-et. Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
n AN is a creature of
Il habit. Some of
his habits are good

Ills udDltS dlC SoOo
and some of them are bad.
Most of them are good,
because the human animal
is so delicate an organism
that there has to be a Re-
publican majority of good
habits to keep him going.
In fact, good habits are
not only an economy OF
effort-making it possible
to accomplish more with
less attention and less ef-
fort of the will-they are
also the fundamental pre-
suppositions that make
life at all possible.
The heart has a good
habit of pumping blood
without your having to
think about it.
The lungs have a good
habit of supplying the
system with oxygen.
The nerves have a good
habit of sending instan-
taneous messages to the
brain about what is hap
rening to you.
The nerves have such
good habits that when
they send the message to
your brain that your
hand has touched
som ct h ing to hot
they do not wait for the
General Staff in your head
to call a conference OF
your numerous impulses
and inhibitions to determ-
inc whether or not to re-
move the hand from the
hot object. Your nerves
have a habit of sending
back a message about
what to do right away.
The same thing holds
true of affairs on a higher
plane.
A man keeps his con-
tracts, pays his bills, sup
ports his family, votes and
goes through all the ord
mary actions of daily life
as a citizen and civilized
human being because he
has these good habits, and
he leads a good life when
he has good habits.
A man buys largely as II
matter of habit.
He buys at a place he
likes because he is well
treated and he finds the
values satisfactory. More
likely than not, the word
Of a friend or the printed
word of a friendly adver-
tisement got him there to
begin with.
And the store where he
buys lets him know about
any special sales or stocks,
pleasantly and effectively,
because they have the
habit of telling him such
things through their ad-
vertising, and he has the
habit of noting what they
saw because he has the
habit of reading adver-
tisements with interest
and confidence.
The American people
are a friendly, good-nat-
ured race. While we have
enough bad habits, we also
can look ourselves over
impartially and see that
we have some good ones.
Pre-eminently charac-
teristic of US is our habit
nal interest in and appre-
citation of advertising.
We know that this in
terest is a good habit be-
cause we know what 1t
can do and has done for
every one of US.
Advertising itself is a
good habit.
In fact, advertising and
reading advertising are
two of the best American
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-28
Office TC CREDI -ORs

Charles r. Merelio. administrator of
Nicholas Cusati deceased. by direction Of
the Surrogate Of the County Of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of the
said Nicholas Cusati to bring In their
debts, demands and claims against t-he
estate of the said deceased. under oath
or affirmation, withil months from this
date. or they will be forever barred Of
any action therefor against the said z l.
ministrator.
Dated. January %. 1921.
CHARLES r MERELLO.
Administrator.
s2-1 81 ~ IA q rs 81 Il 81 IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
WRESTLERS ARE READY
FOR MATCH TOMORROW

CHARLES N"iroUpo!oS. :, nativ, ~
'i''''' VIII attempt TO r"trl-v. lost
mat hon"rS tomorrow night a, inc
hf"Ha" Athlete, Arena when h.
wrrSt 80 IA" veteran Toe Turner Ro,h
men arc mi1dl eve rht ma; men OF
aht!lty an! the affair should be I,
clos" contest The crock mas shown
himself 20 b" clover g-RppI.-. while
turner's wrestling quaIfca-ions arr
NnnWn 20 the Richmond fans
"" W'"NS AGO. NctroU1oios was
defeated by Turner. hun IN. o,,cop,o
g.! m" match diG no. satisfy Tho vic
'oT or thc NanGu!sn"i. Mrtroupoios
vas hurt in Tho Hrsr :aN and I, was
an easy matte for Turner to pin HE
ShoHlH'rs 10 tn" mar for the second
and docidirc fail Turner readily
consented TO Eiv" the tirc.k a return
match. and with both men IN excel
l"nt physical condition. me bou,
should b" fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
RICHMOND TENNIS STARS
WILL BATTLE FOB TROPHY
Country tluh of Virginia Racket
Wicldcrs Begin Busy Week
Tomorrow

Tennis PLAYERS 20 :he Country club
~ virginia tomorrow afternoon viii
BEGIN battling Tor hc consolation
pr,ze of the Ola Dominion tennis
tournament, The premier tennis
event OF the south was played on the
local courts last week, hat tho CON
ISOLATION matches wcre not completed.
owing 80 Tho bad weather Al out of
town entrants nave hccn eliminated
and tth" consolation pr.ze will 30 20
a member OF the Country club os vir-
GINA
The local club wtl have "a big ten
mis- week a. the ladder tournament
also viii hc resumed tomorrow az
tcrnoon. Tss event was started be-
fore tho old Dominion tournament.
but WAS not Finished More thau or
dinary interest is attached 10 the
event. as the winner w!I! hr The cham
rion tennis player - tho country
Club Of Virginia for 1921
Edgar Troth. tcuuiS professional "A;
Oh" club. Viii sclcct Ia, local repre-
scutanE"S IN Tho match for tho Hoich-
Kiss trophy This event VIII b, play
ed AT the Country Cuh % V5rEiala
on June II against teams trom wash
iuEton, Baltimore and Norfolk Tho
nrst ten players ia tho ladder ,ourna-
men, WI! represent tho country Dluh
~ virginia IN The matches Tor tho
tiotchkisS trophy