davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

llondon Pre- Press July
Floyd Wheeler londons star pit.
cher has been sold io the riitsburr
Naiioual League Club Il Vas an
nuuncsd in N. ciiv last evening
MANAGER Mauney Gibson wired
Manager weilsl u the local, that h.
wished him b. report a. once Wheel.
~ arrived in London last evening
after winning against the Huruns on
Tuesday and will in an probability
leave for Piitsburg this afternoon
Later reports from Pitisburr in.
form ut that Wheeler was bought Cor
The purpose u sending him % the
birmingham Club southern Asso,ia
tiou. Glass a" League o. replace
Morrison Shn was r,gallrd fVm
birmingham tvo weeks avu Wheel
81 was sent south afief makinr guot
in to day tyout Al pittshurr
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
PREPARATIONS on FOOT
FOR BIG FREE BARBECUE

A. call meeting of the Marion
Chamber ~ Commerce Wednesday
night plans for O. blF free barbecue
were laid Committee were ap
painted and thr date .ei for We'd
nssday Iuly % The p.an urlriuat
"a a. meeting of th, nIfr0ion 81
ths Farm Eureau when, o. was 300
posed 90 give blF barbecue and
have a great Farm bufnu nay Toe
business men gladly fsII lH with thi.
plan nud nr, o. cooperate with ih'
fam Bureau
The men appointed 900 the auau.
committee Nsir
plsdginF and delivering rafga.sr.
D . Dean ~ b nuueII ualh.
nlnninr Mauus hunn. Wm
Rochester ~ % su.lsnN j a
Hl. Lester Terry " o D.smsa'
snd Dave rastIsitvrFhi
nfc,HuF and Mrt,.unt tara
sr q s.,amatsr COOS 1itu
and WU lui,f
Carving aui serving Meat W
% sulIsursr A loale and .
. Nunr
Drinks Carsn.s Grady Dave
Ma1fr
Hfsad rftIa anI MIsosIanrlu.
] % Asher. ~ tu d D
Wheeler ani Hrfbsu ur
Preparation aa Gmual J %
ums ~ g. Cu"r D IS h.ioi
Hsbs HasasI anl W % u.tu
Advertising aaI Entertainment
John b p,mr E D. Whipm
g. N gunb,r and O. hnuu
Moss 81 % DauaH Mr ? %
WlrFlus ani $50 u Moore
Auauf,msH' .f rruH D.
sosdsr o. saHsuru ari isu
Coz
Ian.s Sam lauahan D D
Hsmss o % Damatan aHd D A.
stephen
several members ~ ths farm o..
tsaa hats already pledged u ru
oauaas. and others afr s'rri'i "a
donate ari enough msat an ts oh
u,rsf sa.Tt Ths business ma
ha, arrrd u nsf ihsr hH..Hr.
hsusss o. tvo haar oH that dny
There eiI b. speaking ani oth'
snisfiaiumsHf To- etl.s plan ha
nsi bssu o.mp'sisl ysi hai BE- b.
fsft that es an ralHr m hats a h.
hsrhsrus anl tlr time
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
A,kEs STAGE nFH'r

IHus Mn Gesnia.Hs uaYne'
pls grand daughter ~ D. q uaw
e. aui daughter ~ Anne hafrr
made boz ..i appearance un thr
ri.g. na .as a.f eesk before ihs
Teacher. Institute liiir hs'
Hayus. b. orb far t,1H ~ arr and
,h,s va tsr mua. Performance ils'
mother r prominent BOZ stage Df..r
al b. a asII lrHsH actress
Little Mn Gesni'lrr /. hrInl
trained tt Wf tfhsI Hard ~ co.,
city
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

WHEREAS u8saI reports fvm
man, td.N separated omut,s ud.
ai, an uuu..sI slat, eiir ,pllem
of prhaI fs,rf .,luu. nfh dis
,a.,. ahJ of mla ssvrI borne d..
ease. m..uliur laubea dyaeutp
aui umm,r complaint in children.
aud
WHEREAS These diseases are
spread ftum thr a,h to ihc well
onN fum wnbrrlfI bowel 90.
,hau, arI ure Sow THERE
PORE acting anief ihe authority
conferred Unr Do b, he.
Tho ~iaf. uuu of Health ~
Kentucky rm.. EVERY dtrrn ui
ths Stat. m E. a.Imiol against
ttrh.d f.,v h t Hr hsf family
rhy uaH O.. aHH a. possible uiit
tfs reliable a..Hr material Furnish
.I fpv ffum iI. uNt uh.h be- pro-
duo,d boz th, same arfu. manner a.
that which u.ts folly pwietjed ib'
H,, uf uur UHWn oIli,r duru.
th, World NaD and chat every fam
uy living uui.bls ~ thr soverci d.
tlls uf dtics b. requested io boz
stall Ksnucky Sanitary ruvy
/. ln,mtur, 10. t,Eaui io both ihrs
measure may b, obtained hy q pos
al card rcour.t u ihr State Boar
of Health Louisville kenuleky
JOHN q Souu N u Pres
At MCCORMACK, N u Sc,
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

The Union County fam baTeau
b. arousing sentiment % have their
land valued II q fair valuation and
boz line slth tho pricss fvcsiyei for
their prudncs 81 present rhe value
~ farming propsriy shauld 10 bas~d
upon its nsi earning power II b.
earning powrr b. law its iay value
should D. similarly laversi CRIT.
tsndsn County Farm Bureau membsf'
uilI receive O letter in tie near ~.
tufs explaining the union county
plan more Boz detail Thh is aouis
ih.nr ~ vital interest aui al mem.
bsu ars urrcd 20 riys ii 'hsir elos'
atirntian
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
rNr,Nr pIrs

Arnold o. N.pus,I fI s.ft'
manth o.I .au of So ani Mu %
d MslaaslI died ai their bone near
U.ttmp on thr hrt dar " lu.y
Its parents started 90 take the bol
iu thc dD for ar operation but thr
child uas not strong gnoufh io stand
the up Tb, funeral wa. hr.d ai
.hs CfoWsl trmstrn
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
Farm Bursau Picnic

Plans wers mad. fof q Farm hu
rsau picnic aud barbecue b. b. held
81 or near Marion the 21th " iuly
A number u earcassss wsfs pledged
hy ihs farmer present a. tho meet
lur The committee " farmer se
Iscted arr Z slsamaksr. J A
HlL j u Foalsr ] l Clement,
Leslie Terry e. M Gumbsri. ina
% Spencrr
o. b. planned 20 sslsct an eluaI
number n businssf men and max,
the ihs biggest ~ be- knd .n MAJ
or Or many year.
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
SPECIAL REGISTRATION

There will BE- n special registration
held Al the Office ~ the county court
clerk July % Tor those who are en-
titled 10 vote 10 the August primary
and foI legal reasons failed 10 regis.
tst heretofore
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
At PLEASANT HILL

Eld A " Campbell q Luray.
Virginia will b. with us In cur pro
traeted meeting beginning july "a
You arr invited 70 ooms and wor-
ship with us 2
JOHN h PARIS. Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
Arro THIEVES CAPTURED

The thrrc men that stole a Ford
automobile belonging o. D Carl.
Con " Crayur. erre captured in Har.
fisburr Illinois last Thursday Mr
Caflstous lar vas stolen on the
niFht n June -
fhs men had stolen two other ears
Mf Caristous car had been sold to
q man in Harrisburg
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

use the flock on that farm and show
the poultry raisers the distinguish
my points between the loafer and
the laying hen Circulars will al
W be- distributed outlining culling
details ao that the farmers can re-
turn 10 their own flocks and elimi.
nate the loafer hen
Watch for the time and places ~
the culliEg work in neyt weeks issue
u the Press
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
OLLIE JAMES BROTHER
LOSES OFFICE

WASHINGTON. July y Thomas
y Hazslip of Padueah will BE- the
NEXT United States MArshall for the
western district n Kentucky. sue
cesdinr "a james brother u the
late Sen ollie James Ills appoint
msnt has been agreed on at confer
en,rs held here
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
CaId~su Spr,as. Cammuali, Clah

Cald~sli SpS,ngs Community Cluh
Tho Caldwell srriurs Community
Club viu meet Dol, 70 wlih ihr ful.
loviuf pusIau.
cover Crop. a. We nsed them 4.
uslFhirrl "a Nouug and : Patton
The Uss ~ Limestone in Caldwell
sptnr Community san Travis,
Rsy llu, ani Elmer Parish
HuuItry listia rsak. Ne Mayes
AZ Ia, Farmsrs Meeting Ray ilnly
lantern slid,. and Talk hy the Com
N AGENT
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
school NEWS

The Cuttendcn County Institute
closed Friday. Iuly sh q was ono
~ thr best lu.iiiutys the county ha.
bad Toe discussions werr about
location. VI sghouls. school equipment
Required qualification. ~ teacher.
rather than How to tsaeh GnmmaL
|et, Institute was better because b
.uaa different
On, of che beet feature. game on
Friday afternoon in thr form ~ iee
cream and cake served 10 each one
|of ihr teachers and 81, itor present
Dor th N, thank l. J. Paris
anl hl good wife
/ %, faI.oainr rssoluiion. wen, AL
opted
KssoIsrd. fiut that Vi, Ro ou rr..
UI b,InF boz favor ~ its second
proposed amendment boz uh..h frn
percent ~ ths school fond shaI hs
bold d. o. r,.,n, ur special uts
Second that vi, o.. t,a.bsu p.sdF,
.lr..tr u encourage more bIb.f
reading boz Hlf schools
Third chat as pas r,u.f obsiisn.s
ia tt, standard RuIss ~ Sanitation
and iu more individual alfk boz beau
uflHF ths ..h.aI ground and
Ha..d.uF In uuf rsspe.iFs schools
Fourth Ne hereby pledge om
ssItr 90 nls aG a.ilye interest boz
thr County Iouruamrni
Inh chat as heartily insist chat
tts uf.sn af fh, Enforcement a.
t.rlar., laa 90 their ul dots
fsaf.es.Iy and immr'a..y during ih'
.uUr. trrm ~ school
sntt chat as rri.rr hs action
10 tfs State Administrator far hat
ur svsrird ihs State N1rma
s.i.o. aori to our loen an. county
Seventh e, si.h to hanl a'. th'
.frsm .f Marion vha have ass..i''
r making ihu profitable aHd sn
nut.s vssk and efIelally a. e'
fsrt olr heartfelt thanh io ur
Fnfu Or bl ununur efofts an.
Interest m Duiisnirn 5hlihuad "a.
.. ta tts Board ~ Eiugaiian ~ Ma
.u.n Graded School On thr us 81
ths splendid building. and o. th
Tamsf. Uank f.r co. nl.r ratflaols
Eirhth that ve hirhiy apprrciat
ihs uurt ~ rfofeasHr larrrfs aH
. Arnold and rrrommend them a. uif
/, ..r unts. Or ,fHsnt iusiru.iar
Smith chat e. extend a. ihr toHr
ty Superintendent our thant far By
effort. iu making ms lnfifuis ih
ma,.s DO has been and pledge
.tm uar tsry tssi ,fort Boz maxim
thr tt, Hsst wear ihe school. ~ th
county have rer bad
Tenth faf ths .p.sHld fs.aush0
/. aul good aiI a. shown ty Sup.
s par. arI Mu raut abb oat .
s tts raodns.. ~ thsir hearts ravs 81
.s ths rsmsmbfan., er gi,s ihr ihanl
I.uf grateful tsa.hrr
r % % IEANktIN
JEFFREY TRAVIS
j rusrLrrHWFlnlI
IummLII
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

Mr. Vaughn Frahlich and little
daughter u Marion are visiting Mrs
Frahli,h's parents. Mr AMI Mr.
Will SCOTT Dawson Spungs Prog
tess.
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
Farm Bureau Notes

The regular monthly meeting of
the Farm Bureau Directors was held
ai the Farm Bureau oiiice In Marion
A rumber ~ problems " interest 10
farmers we're discussed at length
The Directors authorized the mas-
inr ~ fall seed order Farm Bureau
members will receive in the near a..
iune q letter asking the amount and
Kind of seed that b. needed for fall
seeding
Several interesting facts were
brought out 81 this meeting relative
10 the money saved thru co.opsra,i' p
seed purchasing last fall A promi
nent bureau member stated that be-
.as,i g. On BIZ last yean order.
mos, than enough 10 pay his bureau
membership f0r tvo year
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15
GRAVE ,,Rp CLEANING

There elu br "a graveyard ,.san
nr 81 pusY Bora temsieD saur
day lub gI Everyone interested
come and bring suitable tHh and a
basket dinner
J BRADLEY
g. O. Ulll Com
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

Mr riero, ~ the Livingston
County Farm Bureau VA present
and Told many Interesting thinys in
regard % their Farm Bureau liy
inr.tan County has a rssi room a.
the county seat for farmer. and ihsii
fumiIir Cnitenden county may
have one u the Farm bureau mem
befahip incrsasss sufficiently % pro.
t.ds funds for BE- maintenance
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

Dr Reynolds of Blsckfotd yas in
Mafion Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

Crrrs " Condiit - NafUn
Route @ vas elected SECRETARY u
ths Cutisndcu Couniy FYm huIsau
lt o. vote ~ ths pirrlials
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

Willie Baker ~ nsanaood se.iior
wa in town Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-07-15

% Cd IEANkttN
IrrrnN TRAVIS
= rusrErHwElmiT
Commits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Favors ELECTION of Mayor Langley

Editor, Times Thursday evening the
citizens of Barre viii meet to elect a
mayor, city clerk, an assessor and do
any other proper business. In many
WAYS il promises to be memorable
meeting. We are already assured OF a
keen contest for city clerk and treasur-
er and we have an ayowed candidate
for mayor in the person Of Alderman
Keefe, which is a good sign that the Of
fee Of mayor is not lacking Of men who
aspire to one OF the highest offices TO
which the citizens can elect man or
woman
In this respect. I wish TO say word
or two in behalf Of the present incum-
bent, Mayor Langley. It has been said
he does not desire another term OF Of
fee. That he has given much valuable
time to the conduct OF city affairs is
common knowledge to those who have
and do take notice of things that make
for the general betterment Of Our city.
Mayor Langley has done one mans
work and done that faithfully and well,
and he has been a team builder in con.
junction with our board OF aldermen
where during the past year all parties
have set a precedent that may well be
followed in the days to come This is a
poor time TO change mayors especially
when we have a public spirited citizen
like Mayor Langley at the helm. lie
has given Of his time and service to the
city without any pecuniary reward
whatsoever, turning his salary over tC
the Barre City hospital. When we have
Ia citizen of this high type, it seems to
me we should hang onto him.
II has been stated that he would not
be an avowed candidate. That may be
true. but ! feel that if the citizens eX.
press anything like a desire 70 retain
his valuable services for another tern
at the caucus, Mayor Langley viii heed
the call TO service.
So all up Thursday evening for the
reelection Of our able mayor and show
him that the citizens Of Barre appreci
ate good men when they meet them.
Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
WHAT VERMONT LOSES
NEEDLESSLY.

When we learn that III five years
Vermont lost 1881 1861 in fires which
might have been prevented and 81 ,S34,-
95S in fires which were partly prevent
able and another large amount which,
presumably, was lost by preventable
causes. we come to the conclusion that
we Vermonters are wasting our re-
sources not only rccklessly but almost
criminally. For instance, if we had
bestirred ourselves to the extent of
making an inspection of chimneys and
fues we might have saved ourselves
s23O,6ss during the Ave years; S207, $50
If we had not been SO careless where
we threw our matches or discarded
smoking material; Sl50,079 if we had
not been so lacking in caution regard
ing the use Of gasoline and other pc
troleum products. Yes it is a sinful
waste; and we are almost criminslly
negligent and careless in the matter Of
prevention Of fires We need a thor
ough tatewide campaign along the
lines of fire prevention, a campaign
which will drill into the minds of the
most careless the need for greater eau
tion in elementary cases. Well toward
three millions OF dollars have been lost
in Vermont in five years when the loss
might have been prevented For a small
state which needs all its financial and
other resources we are making a very
poor showing, indeed. The only way
TO remedy the difficulty is for each per
son, whether householder or not, to
constitute himself a vigilance commit
tee Of one TO see TO il that a great
percentage Of this waste is avoided. II
YOU know Of fire hazard anywhere
speak about il to the chief OF the FIRE
department or some other person in
position to receive such information
and act upon IT, Talk about FIRE pre-
vention; make il a topic for frequent
conversation. Get everybody to think
shout how q prevent hres In this way
We may hope to improve upon the
states record Of preyentable fires dur
ing The next five years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07

Vermont savings bank deposits have
been coming back during the last six
months, the total money now placed in
the savings deposits Of the state banks
being sll400O.4Oi, with many millions
deposited, of course, in the savings de-
partments of the national banks With
the demands of the war period largely
eliminated and with the movement Of
money into Liberty bonds somewhat
slackened there ought to be steady
growth in Vermont bank resources dur
ing the present year, although present
conditions are not entirely favorable to
that end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
WINTER As Ii Isl

Thus far on the roll call OF the DAYS
q the present winter the prophets Of
the open winter have clear ma jor-
ity. The zero DAYS have been few and
FAR between; the storms Of magnitude
have been absent; and the nor Essters.
barring onc long visitation, havc not
.weps down their numb.ug blast- on
gs here IN Vermont On top u those
lscis set the isct that winter weather
started DECIDEDLY late The cold holdinz
a until November and then NJ being
severe. The atsthef bureaus Yer
uous have told =. also that thr mean
ltnlpsrsturss f1s thc months q the
scsr ben uinier generally has arm
-rip On 20 have nj besu nearly -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07

low as normal, while the precipitation
of snow is much less than the aver
age. So, taken altogether, it has real
" been an open winter thus far, rival
ing in many respects the winter Just
fifty wears ago according to the mem
ory of the Older inhabitantsl. Or
course, there is yet plenty OF time IN
which winter can attempt to get back
TO normally. The days of February
and March have been won't to hold
their lev messages for us and TO bring
their deep nantes OF snow. So IT is
too early to declare that the winter
of l92O-2l has been an open winter
throughout, although it can be said in
all truth that thus far the weather
has been almost of the delightful sort
Just sharp enough to make ones
blood circulate the faster and the en-
ergy Of the body TO exert itself the
more forcibly and with just enough
to make good sleighing or automobil-
ing, whichever you choose to engage in
II seems. too, Nat never in recent
wears has there been winter m which
SO many people have. taken to outdoor
life, thereby getting the benefit OF Wig
orous exercises and fresh Green noun
tain air It has by no means been a
winter OF discomfort so far as the
weather is concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
zEETlIE zElEIEIEIEIE EyzIEIElllEIE
Do you know there is y
now an Eighth Fine Art :.

Combining the glories of painting, fit to hang in
any art gaery-of drama more thrilling than any
ever seen within the four walls of a theatre-ot
the greatest novels narratives and brilliant trans
lations-of all life and all humanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
AGED REcLUsE DEAD.
Milton Woman Lived Alone With Cats
and Poultry.

Milton. Feb. : Mrs Josephine Fox.
an aged reciuse, was found dead IN bed
AZ her home on Railroad street Friday
morning. She had lived alone with her
cats and poultry for year. since =
daughter left for q home Of her own.
The house + some distance back from
the street aFd she was not missed until
4 reirhbsr. Mr. Shores. noticed that
no smoke vas coming from the chin
nsy and went over g. carry some food
ard see IL there was any trouble. and
found Mr. Fox dead IN bed She eyi-
IDENTIFY had bern dead for several hours
So VS. q peculiar character and
ven known 81 this vicinity for her &C.
esrtricftie-. Three locke wefe in each
door and windours doGblv fastened She
hsa Kept hsr poultry 10 the room with
her r. thr h1asr and had lived entirely
10 herself fpT long tine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07

If any commission was ever needed
it is commission TO find out just
what Germany's financial status is at
the present time and the prospects for
the immediate future. There have been
so many claims and counter-claims that
the world is more or less at sea to the
condition of Germany. II commits
sion could ascertain the facts it would
be a duty well done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07

Another bulletin has come out OF
Doom regarding the physical and men
tai condition of the former Empress
Victoria of Germany. Put it down,
therefore, as a probability that anoth-
err doctor" is coming from Germany to
impart valuable information to the ex-
kaiser regarding the sentiment of the
people of Germany toward him and his
ex-royal house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07

No doubt there are scores of places
in Vermont where a calamity similar
TO that which occurred at Rochester
might take place, only nobody seems
to know about them until after the
calamity happens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
THE PROOF

such REALISM: Awe-inspring, titanic, over
whelming to quote the New York Herald; The
most sensational climax that ever aroused a cata-
ract of emotions" And the New York Globe:
Most amazing spectacle ever seen on sea or land
SUCH BEAUTY: "A series of pictures that
might we'll hang on any wall, said the New York
Evening Mail. And, quoting the New York Eve
ming Post, "Wondrously Beautiful"
THE EIGHTH ART: ''Mr. Griffith has made
the motion pictures the eighth Fine Art. He has
furthered the art of the sversheet toward that of
Michael Angelo, Debussy, Veasquez Maeterlinck
and John Keats. &C. Blythe Sherwood.
such COMEDY: Clean rollicking whole
some, attuned to jngling sleigh bells and barn
dances
WAY DOWN EAST" at the PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE, Montpelier, three days. commencing
Monday, Feb. 14-Matinees Tuesday and We'd
nesday Prices: Evenings SOC to $500, Plenty of
Seats at s1.0O and Sl.50; Matinee 25c to $l.OO.
Seat Sale Opens Thursday, Feb. 10, at Box Office.
Mail orders now-add 10 per cent war tax; send
self-addressed stamped envelope. Street cars
held until after the performance each night,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07

There is a suspicion that the house
boat Victoria is not being pushed to
the limit Of her speed, pending the de
cision on important matters by the
chief passenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07
WEBSTERVILLE

The ladies' aid society will meet at
Mrs Arthur Edwards Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, Ladies please come
prepared TO sew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-07

Perhaps Mr. Dawes doesn't know
that the day has passed in which pro-
family was weight of argument.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
LAUDS SPORT
Regrets Inability to Attend Inter-
national Track Games in
New York,

NEW YORK, July 28.--President
Harding in a letter expressing his
regret at being unable to attend the
joint Princeton Cornell and Oxford.
Cambridge track meet at Travers
Island Thursday praised the spirit Of the
international contest.
II am desirous that you should be
assured of my interest and sincere
approval OF such contests as this"
the President wrote. II know that
in the past years such friendly COM
petitions have done much for the pro-
motion Of those splendid relations be-
tween our country and the govern
ment and the people Of the United
Kingdom. which have so excellently
century.
In these fine and manly contests.
the very essence of which IL true
sportsmanship and real good fellow
ship. we have found the basis of
good understanding and friendly
sentiments. I have many times
been informed of the pleasure with
which our American athletic repre-
sentatives in Great Britain have re-
ceived the hospitalities there showA
cred upon them. and l confidently
hope that our own treatment of visi-
tors from the other side will never
shall contribute to the maintenance
and further Improvement. Ii it be
possible. Of the splendid relations so
long existing between the two Eng :.
sh-speaking nations. must be OF
service not only to these nations.
but, indeed, to every interest OF civil
lization and humanity"
Evening star., 1921-07-26
NO UPSETS RECORDED
IN LONGWOOD SINGLES

BOSTON, July 28-Favorites play
ed true to form in the opening
matches of the annual tennis tourna.
ment for the Longwood bowl.
Willis e. Davis of San Francisco.
playing for the first time this season
on eastern courts, was carried to three
closely contested sets in the second
round by A. H: Chaplin. jr.. of Spring
neld. former New England intercol-
legiate singles champion. 81. 3-6
e-2. Both are hard ,litters. and their
terrific drives and severe overland
play produced the feature match Of
the day.
Craig Biddle OF Philadelphia was
compelled to play a total Of fifty
eight games in three sets before elimi-
mating James Davies. Leland Stanford
star. 81. SO. 13-11
Kumagae, Shimidxa, Williams. Niles
and johnson were among the winners
The winner Of the tournament will
meet William NJ. Johnston OF San
Francisco. former national champion.
in the challenge round on Saturday
afternoon.