davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Attend Meeting Here

Mrs. Harry Zlmmerhackel. state
president of tho Colorado State Par
ent Teacher association was here yes
terday for the purpose OF attending
tho Founders Day program of the +.
II. A. in Centennial High school audi
torium last night.
An informal meeting OF local asso-
citation presidents and chairmen was
held Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Thos. J. Brown, Pitkin place
when Mrs. Zimmerhackcl was guest
of honor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
See the windows with 10th
Birthday bargain, Saturday and
Monday.
THE PUEBLO STORE co.
Fourth and Main
Two Fire Alarms

A defective rue in the basement Of
the Corkish Cigar company, 5l1 North
Santa Fe street called the hre depart
ment to the first OF the two fires re-
ported yesterday. No damage was
caused at this place.
The second alarm came at l o'clock
when fire thought to have been
caused by hot ashes thrown too close
TO a frame barn and ignitcd by the
strong wind. burned the barn TO the
ground for n loss OF $500 at the resi-
dence of NJ. Seeds at 1906 Cartaret
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Alleged Boodeggers

Robert Eikeiman and Joe Snyder.
residents Of Wet Mountain valley arc
in the Custer county Jail awaiting ac-
ton OF officials OF the United States
marshafs office, as n result of their
arrest for unlawful possession OF
liquor.
Eikelman Is a rancher living several
miles north OF Wcstcliffe. while Sny-
der operates n meat market in West
cliffe- Altho no stills were found on
the property. sufficient quantities of
liquor warranted their arrest. accord
Ing to Sheriff Melvin Manning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
HARRISON TO BE GIVEN
PRELIMINARY HEARING

Vernon Harrison goes on preliminary
trial today before Justice OF the Peace
Corson on a charge of robbery with a
gun.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed on the evening OF January
43 on the Union avenue viaduct; the
same evening that Earl Harrison. an
older brother was killed during a pistol
fight with several police officers who
had been called out to capture two
men who were said 10 be holding up
everybody who came along.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Since the night in question Vernon
Harrison has been IN the county jail,
unable to supply the $1,000 bond re-
quired.
Penalty for robbery with gun is
10 years to life in the state peniten-
tiary. At the time of the inquest over
his brothers body young Harrison DC
MED that he had anything to do with
the lloldups. and rcpudlated the con-
fession he is alleged to have made to
the police. and which he is said to have
siv,,ej
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
ENJOY A THOUSAND LAUGHS-G0
AND SEE ARE YOU A MASON"

arise in almost every American
everyday life and you will enjoy IT
equally with your mother. wife, sister
or sweetheart A thoroly good COM
pany of professionals at present tour
ing the United States. will present this
charming comedy here and from the
reports of their performances they
are winning wonderful receptions
wherever they play. You'll be glad II
you get to see it on Wednesday. Seats
60 on sale Sunday at 10 a. m
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Road Bulletins

Daily road bulletins will be issued
by the Greater Pueblo association, and
will be sent to several towns of south
ern Colorado. The first bulletin was is
sued Thursday morning.
The conditions OF tie highways from
Denver, the Kansas state line, San
Luis valley. Ration. and other points,
leading from Pueblo. will be received
at the association headquarters daily
and Immediately issued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Every man, woman and child in this
city should so to see one OF the clean
est, most enjoyable comedies OF the
American stage-"Are You a Mason?"
which is to be presented at the Ma
jestic theater on Wednesday, Feb. -
1t is an eastern revival of the
famous clean, wholesome play made
famous by Leo Dietrichchstein. There
are no murders, scandals, or sex prob
lens in it-nothing but harty, honest
laughs. based on funny situations that
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Elect Directors

The directors of the Crcws-Bcygs
store were elected at a meeting OF the
stockholders Wednesday night
The directors elected: c. w. Crows.
Mrs. c. W. Crews. W. d. Young. Ira
X. Young, +. F. Brown. John n. Kel-
logS, l.. II. Van Arsdalc. 5. II. Porter.
Arthur Sullivan. +. f. Leonard. V. S.
Haven. Mrs T. II. BeSys and c. Il.
Wocssncr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

If they thought the music WAS rccd,
they'd reduce the price to the sing
ers.
I think they overcharged me.
Nocally yours-W. H r
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

of the sacred dancer OF tho temple, the
bride of Nishnu."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
TAXES PLANES IN TRIP
TO the ARCTIC REGION
Captain Amundssn Expects to
Reach North Pole BY
Ar Route.

Asattle, Wash., Jan. sa--Ftnal pro-
~la,ontng and cuuippins 81 tho cxrlor-
tnu shIp Maud. IN which Captain Ro-
cid Amundseu, noted Norwegian cx-
plnrer and disco>,rer " tho South
rnl. Will resume his Interrupted Arc
~, expedition next May, Is bcink
completed a- the stout ut'lc chip hes
n the land-loekcd waters or Lake
Union here.
A nmashod propeller blade. lest In
the leo on the Northcastcrn siberian
coast. last year forced Captain AM
undscn to hrlng thu Maud 20 Seattle
Sur repairs when the journey Ia rc-
aum.d the vessel Viii carry four extra
blades nu that "a similar accident may
causo unly a temporary halt To tho On
ledition. Tho Maud will carry pro-
,laona for ncycn years. although the
explorer docs not expect tho trip TO
Weup, more than flve years at the
mrNt,
Tho most important of tho Maud's
equipment, in Captain Amundson's
opinion, viii be the two airplancs,
purchased I'M Norway and shipped
hero recently and which viii bc uscd
An the making of extensive geographic
aud hydrorraphic surveys for n thou
sand miles on either side of the vcs-
s.l'e track through the northern seas
Tho primary purpose Of the cxpodi-
,lcn, which IA operating under the
auspices ~ tho Norwegian govern
men,. IN 10 study thu movement OF
the Arctic leo pack. the effect OF
uresn currents. magnetic influences
and other phenomena Of the polar
regions, Tho alrplancs Captain
Amundsrn expects. will ho of grca'
Naluo ln this work. Ito snid that he
would probably use them 60 reach
she Norlh Polo should his plan tC
dflft past the pole with the Ice PACK
prove not feasible, \ wireless equip
mont Installed aboard tho Maud vii
~ u-cd % broadcant message wher
NJ reaches the top ~ tho world.
Captain Amundscn expects 60 strike
Immediately into tho outward oi
uofthorn drift of the Ice ns n leaves
li'ring Sea nVxt spring. and TO swins
with the ncrthoarteriy current early
in the summer
With IN. explorer will be Capta.r
usNar Visiting. sailing master, whS
stood At His side "on" tho South Pole
- oionNin. engineer pr. II. V. svcr'
drup, scientists % tho expedition. TIVE
Ncrweeian rvsAtors and crew of si,
siberian native. who joinci the MauC
in 1890.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

number OF weeks. succumbed after
second operation FOR growth per-
formed during tho day.
John Kcndrick Bangs. famous for
more than a quarter Of century ns a
humorist and man OF letters came OF
a distinguished American family. His
father was noted New. York law
yer and his srandfather. Nathan
Bangs, the third President Of Wes-
lcynn University. had u wide rcputa-
ton ms Methodist preacher and &C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

clcsiastical writer.
The grandson had appeared on prac-
ticnily all the Lycoum and Chathuqun
cricuits OF the country. He wnn Dem
ocraticN candidate for mayor OF Yon-
kers. N. y. his birth place, in 1894 but
was defeated. He WAS also member
OF the Board OF Education Of Yonkers
for several terms. director OF Gns
company and president OF the Hnistcd
school.
He was born on May 27, 1862, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

wns educated Mt Columbia. While In
college. he became editor Of the un-
dcrgrnduatc publication, Acta Column
bianN IIc wns graduated In 1854 with
tho degree of ph. B.. then studded n
year In Columbia Law School. and In
1884 became nssociate-editor OF Life.
In 1888. no became n member OF tho
stan OF Harper's Monthly as editor OF
the Drawer" Subsequently. he served
as editor OF Harper's Weekly. the
Metropolitan Magazine md Puck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Furniture for Mansion and Cottage

/, The Gimbel leadership in furniture came through
mastery of hotel furnishing. good hotel needs
simply many units of the furniture needed in private
home. The furniture must be more durable than simply
home furnishing stores demand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
An Old Friend Now.

"stilI following up That chorus girls
divorce sIiitsy"
"Yes, I've read 80 much that they
no longer seern like the scandals Of a
perfect stranger ern--Louisvilic Courier
Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Mr.. Bangs was prolific writer OF
witty poetry az we'll an nuthor OF a
number Of dramatic and musical plays
Mr.. Bangs was twice married; his
irst wife, whom he married IN 1856
and by whom he had three children.
was Agnes l.. Hyde. His second wifi.
formerly was Miss Mary Blakenoy
Gray Of New York. whom ne married
In 1904.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
FAMOUS HUMoRIsT DEAD.
Jehn kendrlck Bangs, Noted
Writer and Lecturer, Died
at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Jan. 23.--John
Kcndrick Hangs. humorist and lee
turer. died at a hospital here late Sat
ur,iny, OF intestinal trouble.
Mr. Bangs. who had been III for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
AWAITING
HEADACHE

Hsiis r dread for The nsIt attack.
ihls trouble 70 TO set a boz Of Lue-
bsrs'e Al -No.hor Capsules. Keep
vsfot Eind of kssdsehs or . pain or
eaAs IN Any part Of the body almost
Instantly. Palm has 20 20 when you
wee A. -Na.Mos Capsuiss Rhsuma-
osvraleia Heuvttis and all nerve
tsvSs An .Nc-Msr cspsuie.. SAFE.
Ruge they contain no narcotics or
s|:s:-Sric.'" Joe and soc per box ''1'
- q. Lssksss. ?. D., Chris<isss, p,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Classified n,.s sell used cars--A1v.
When busIness is slow. and in ths
fall season. Advertising helps 10 make
business better---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

l'odzor 60 new aceualntsnccl. u
wonder if that Fat old eirl - really
ti,ins 90 fi'rt with mcf
Cooler; "a can easily hnd out by
sstinH her--ssha "a my wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

~ modes,y forb,ds acceptance OF
tho sleeveless mode in evening
gowns. perhaps with a little
so.sing Will come the conviction
that the grace and winsomcncss Of
an abbreviated type OF sleeve. such
- this model takes pride in, is sufh-
eisn' excuse for It's deficiency in
performing a sleeves real mission
that oi covering the arm.
In this evening gown a very plain
scnnda'ion oi crepe satin in rapids,
. mcdlum-gfecnish shade of blue.
loses every vesiiRc OF its severity
by the oyerdrapery Of softly gath
cred and blouscd wais, panels and
. front apron effect OF cream lace
~ cobwebbv texture.
From the blue icweled girdle That
sncircles the lcosr waist line, pen
dan,s are suspended a, each side
back. thus providing inieres, 20
what might otherwise prove a very
ordinary eject IN the ba.tS. The
heads 'ha, form the bat-lu neck
line and secure the upper and lower
edges oi the sleeves arc OF a tone
Nat ,uAtches the girdls-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Read tho clnssificd ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

II a. nd 80 N =
walnut Queen
4 nns Dining
room Suits. Il
Is correct in re-
production. A
C on serv ative
value of this
suite, ten pieces.
would be $3.50
in the February
Sale ss <3oA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
JAP CITY IS CENTER
OF ANCIENT WORSHIP
Detroit News)


Nara, ancient Japanese city, is clas-
sic center of Shinto worship, and was
the first capital of Japan. Much of
the building and identifying began in
A d. TOO, the Golden Age of Japan
still is intact.
During the early days of Nara pros
perity. the Todaiji, one of the seven
great temples, was the head of Budd-
hism in Japan, and the building COW
cred some 20 acres.
OF all its glory, there today remains
but few, chief among them being the
Great South Gate, Nandai Mon; the
Great Hall of Buddha, and the ancient
and most interesting old shrine called
lKaidan-in. The Great South Gate was
ibuit in 752 A D. and remodeled In
1199. On either side are two gigantic
Figures of Mo, or the Deva kings,
carved by Tankei and his pupil Unkei.
with the two stone lions close by, ex-
fcellent specimens of twentieth century
iChinese sculpture, they are listed and
protected as National treasures"
The Nara-no-Daibutsu, the vast
bronze Buddha cast in 749 A D. is
the largest of the kind in Japan. if
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
KANSAS DEMOCRATS
HOPE TO BREAK HOLD
OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
tRy Associated Press,

TOPEKA, KANS., Sept. 11.-Demo-
Gratis Of Kansas are going into the
fall campaign with hopes more firmly
founded, they say, than at any time
lin the past six years. They are putting
particular stress on the congressional
campaigns in all the eight Kansas dis
ltricts in the anticipation that the Kan
isas representatives in the lower. house
of congress next year no longer will be
a solid Republican delegation
There is no election of a United
States senator in Kansas this year.
Both senators-Charles Curtis and Ar
thur Capper-however, also are Repub-
.licans. The Democratic governor in
kansas was George H. Hodges, 1913
l'15.
+ In seven of the eight Kansas con-
sgressiona1 districts, the Republican
nominees are the incumbents, the one
Exception being in the Third where the
veteran congressman, Phil P. Campbell
fof Pittsburgh was defeated in the pri-
mary election, after serving nearly 20
years in congress The defeat of Camp
hell by w. II. Sproul was the out
istanding sensation of the Kansas pri-
mary election and came as a special
blow to Campbell and his friends in
view of the eminent position he occu.
pies in the national house as chair
man of the powerful rules committee
and the further ract that Campbell has
been prominently mentioned as Repub-
lican choice for the speakership at the
next session.
This also adds to the irony of the
defeat; Sproul, a Sedan lawyer, was
the opponent Campbell defeated 20
years ago this summer in bitter con.
test for his first nomination, in the
Republican district convention four
years before the present direct pri
mary law went into effect.
In view of the bitterness engendered
in the primary fight, Democrats oil
the Third are counting lot of Repub-
ilicans among their prospective sup
.porters in the congressional race, they
assert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

from headquarters in ST. Louis, No,
according to announcement by Mrs.
John NJ Hanna, of Dallas, vicepresi-
dent of the national organization. Ap-
proximately 60 leaders in the national
work of the organization will attend
the meeting, Oct. 1913. National field
workers, voluntary workers in this re
gion, world service members and 9TH
ers prominent in the national work
of the association will attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

not in the world, being 5315 feet in
height.
The Kaidanin Is remarkable for its
unusual construction and arrangement
inside-a series of platforms rising
one above the other to support the
images of the Deva kings. Indra and
Brahma, which are said to be among
the best examples OF the art of Nera
era, also are counted among the Ma
uonal treasures"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Animal Y. w. c. A. Leaders
Conference To Be In Dallas
(By Associated Press)

DALLAS. TEXAS, Sept 11.-Dallas
has been selected for the annual lead
ers' conference of the Young Women's
Christian association, although the
southwestern regional division, COM
prising the states of Texas, Oklahoma
Arkansas, and Missouri, Is directed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

MRS. G R E GoRIE SEMENOFF in tears over the fact of her husband being held in jail. Some surety com panies, for patriotic reasons, will not go the general s bond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

FIRST PICTURE NONOPLANE arriving Wash flight yesterday from Florida fftyx Maintained average height feet within twenty of the Clifford Webster who is to be Vincent Astors aeral chaueur and R. Colder poted the Looming plane. (K. VI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
SECRETARY

SECRETARY o E S T A T E CHI A R L ES E. H U G H E S and Mrs. H u g h e s, le V ing church, after atten di n g Sunday services.
 (Int 'lNews Reel)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
(lnt1 News Reel)

" V M "A IN ARTIST ON BIG JOB Mrs. F. Van Blu r e n Ma gonigle will decorate Lib- erty M e m O. rial Building, Kansas City. (Int1 News Reel.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
VALLAT'S SOX MIN
FIRST GAME FROM
LONCPOINT, 7 TO |.
"HANKER BOYLE OCCUPIES
MOUND FOR OTTAWA TEAM
BALLARD OF ENEMY NINE IS
SENT TO SHOWERS ~ GlV.
ENTH FRAME.

Jule Vallars OttNwa white $50. H..
ked over 10 Long Point vest 1872. 81.
ternoon. whore thoy opened the
son with The Lone Point nir", NlHH.0"
the struggle z 80 t. Naila,s crew I
emggers outhit tNor opponent tua 3D.
,,e seventh frame " the game '#'
sent ballard 10 'he showers, Ia-H'f
went in for The remainder of the gam"
and held tho OttawU5 10 nNl5 ."'
lone hits.
Il was a good game aud ia.H.
GOOD sized band of Ottawa roo.".s 1''
companied the white Nose 90 Ion.
Point. Vallat and his t'enn".
startod their storm in the lilt. lnmln p
when they recorded their rt 'ul.'
They shot a lot of illumination a'r.H.
the conflict and il took o0o.. "."ae.
fully well. They gu0 awIE |.,u mir
teen perfect hits during the gam"
After registering one run IN Oh" #...
frame and one in ,ho SIKH the '..'.
vans opened IN their terrific hitting
II soon showed on Ballard end after
ho had allowed five hits in that ia'.."
Tigner was called 20 relieve 'H.
Three runs had been scored Will.
Ballard occupied the mound To- tn.
frame and The Soy succeeded I'M '.-
cordng one more. bringing thair total
for the stanza 10 four before tl"y go.
throueh with the newcomer.
IN the follOwi frame they N.s"
MonBod however. bHt scored ..o.t'I
raIlv in the final inning.
H
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
Fooled Again.

Detective Branderburg's attention
was attracted to a blind man on Cen
tral avenue Friday afternoon VINO he
thought was watching him.-Arkmsaw
Thomas cat,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-22
The Golden Belt Garage
HAYS, KANSAS

#e#app ~ d p ~
Gar ~ m ~
Tres m
!
@A Service Mmamrlnd aMn G~m dnIyn @ a m
! d charged
!
! - p h dh.~wbh ss~ Garage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
SINNERS PASSING
BASEBALL TRAGEDY

New oYrk. Aug. S.-The passing OF
Ralph SINNERS from the big show.
temporary though II may be. Is base.
ball tragedy. SINNERS. who was pur-
chased from the indianapolis club last
fall for a sum said to have been $4,000.
made such a fine impression on John
McGraw At the spring camp this
spring that he was assigned to a regu-
lar berth In center field. To win this
post SINNERS had 20 beat out Bill Cum
ningham and Casey Stengel, and this he
did with something to spare. He be-
gan the championship season well and
was hitting and fielding sprendidly
when in a game IN Philadelphia, he
was struck In the head by ball pitched
by George Smith.
The blow affected the players optic
nerves and his eyesight blurred. he was
forced out Of the lineup a short ttm-
thereafter Oculists who examined the
player said that his vision would not be
permanently dimmcd and advised him to
refrain from reading and 10 keep out OF
the bright sunlight as much as possible.
The advice. excellent though II was,was
rather hard to take. particularly tho
latter par, OF II. when II. Is considered
that n hail player must. 70 earn his
daily bread spend much OF his time IN
the sunlight SINNERS has worried
greatly over the injury and tho strain
IN his nerves has hampered his recoV-
ery from IT, When ne notified him or
hIs release to Toledo. John McGraw
Impressed upon the player the fact that
he was confident of his abatllty TO como
hack and assured him a stay In the
minros would rest him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
PETER HENLEY WINS
IN 2.OS CLASS PACE
AT NORTH RANDALL
Captures Both Divisions, Taking Down
$1,000 Purse-John Henry Takes
2:04 Pace

Cleveland. North Randall Park, Aug.
Shy The Associated Press.)-Dr.
IT. L. Cooper, OF Dayton, Ohio, won
both divisions OF the 20S class pace
here this season when his Peter Hem
ley captured the leader purse OF $4,000,
the feature of tOday's grand circuit
racing program at North Randall IL
was the only event Of the day to be
decided in straight heats. Peter Hen
ley was driven by Harry Stokes and
was coupled with Charley Sweet,
which won the Edwards pace. for 2:4S
class at the July meeting. Today,
Charley Sweet finished second in the
second heat, with Peter Henley out
in the third heat, Hal Bee won In
driving finish with Charley Sweet and
Wrack
The 2:04 pace resulted in a split
heat event, each OF which furnished
close finishes except the fourth. That
was won by John Henry haidily from
Tramp Safe. Only four Of the six
scheduled events we're decided today
The track was in bad condition by
Yesterdays rain and It was late be-
fore it was wor ked into condition to
permit racing.
1t was then decided to put the 2:l4
trot and the three-year old trot over
until tomorrow. The track dried fast.
however, and by the time the leader
stake was raced 1t was very last.
October, which started in the 2:2O
t,ot, was barred from the betting, the
Judges being unable to establish the
geldings identity to their satisfaction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
STARS
IN FINE FORM
HUGUS. OF WHEELING. EAs1bT
BEsTs OPPONENT IN WESTERN
MARYLAND TOURNAMENT
Small Girl Furnishes Surprise IN Ladies'
Singles, In Which Wheeling
Woman Participates

Mountain Lake Park. Md. Aug. g.
PLAY in the Western Maryland tennis
tournament continued Tuesday between
showers. Only six matches were run
off. but the skies cleared late IN the
afternoon with promise Of allowing
good day Wednesday. In order 10 COM
plcte the first rounds in mems singles.
Rlundon. of KcySer. showed excellent
form in winning a touch match from
BumGartncr. OF Salem.
Hugus. Of Wheeling, had little trouble
with Sligcr Of Oakland. while WilhamS.
OF Cumberland, came through in good
shape against Westfall of Grafton, Ia.
The feature OF the days playing was
tho match in the ladies' singles between
Miss CIeindeusi. OF Washington. and
Miss Roman. daughter of capt. Fhil
Roman. OF Cumberland Miss Roman Is
only It years old. but surprised me
large gallery today by the speed and
the form she displayed. The great play
ing Of Miss Cle!ndenst. who is also In
her teens" finally won through. Miss
Sara Wright. Of FrosthurC. played
hr,l)Ian, match against Miss Mary Run,
or Clarksburg. and If she maintains the
form shown today Will get we'll up. Miss
Bcall, also of Frostburg. won hard
match against Miss Piarr. of Wheeling
The summary:
Mems Single Rlundon, Of keyser.
beat Rumgartner Of Salem, Sc. So. 6S:
Hugus. Of Wheeling. beat Sliger. of
Oakland. G-I. G-I; Williams. Of Cumber-
land beat Westfall OF Grafton. Sc. S-3;
Sawin, OF Pittsburgh. won from Hcde-
man, Of Baltimore, by default.
Ladies' SinEles-Miss Beall. OF Frost
burg. beat Miss Pfarr. Of Wheeling, 6-S.
G-l Miss Wright. of Frosthurg. beat
Miss Nuhl. Of Clarksburg. 80. GO; Miss
Cleindenst. Of Washington, heat Miss
Roman. OF Cumberland. 6-1, 3-6 Sc.